Psychology
After studying these essays on psychology, you'll have a better understanding of human behavior and of psychology in general.
3,092 Essays on Psychology. Documents 1,411 - 1,440
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Hyperactivity
Hyperactivity “Hyperactivity is a number of symptoms not a specific disease.” (Walker, “Drugging…). Kids should not be given Ritalin because they are hyperactive, especially since “sufficient data on long-term use is not available yet.” (“The attention-getting drug”). “Nationally between 500,000 and 2 million school children take various drugs for hyperactivity though no one knows the exact figure.” (Offir, “Are we…”). Hyperactivity is only natural and cannot be treated with drugs; all that drugs can
Rating:Essay Length: 697 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: March 2, 2010 -
Hypnosis
Hypnosis is a psychological state whose existence and effects are strongly debated. Some believe that it is a state under which the subject's mind becomes so suggestible that the hypnotist, the one who induces the state, can establish communication with the subconscious mind of the subject and command behavior that the subject would not choose to perform in a conscious state (even behavior to be performed after the subject has left the hypnotic state, through
Rating:Essay Length: 291 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: November 11, 2009 -
Hypnosis
METHODOLOGY • CASE STUDY RESEARCHES  INTERVIEWS  QUESTIONNAIRES What is Hypnosis? Hypnosis is a specific and unusual form of verbal control that apparently enables one person to control another person’s behavior, thoughts and perceptions. Examples of hypnosis: Under hypnosis, a person can be induced to bark like a dog, act like a baby, or tolerate pierced with needles. Importance of Hypnosis Hypnosis is important to psychology because it provides insights about the nature of
Rating:Essay Length: 726 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: November 26, 2009 -
Hypnosis
дйфрежд едщбъ жйлшеп абег аойш аещшеб дозмчд мфсйлемевйд, аерйбшсйиъ бш-аймп аещшеб аойш фшефс 7 ш"в 052-310733 ъчцйш дщйоещ бдйфрежд деа азг дрещайн дошлжййн блм дчщеш бжйлшеп оеитд (false memory), едзжшъ жйлшеп абег. счйшд же ъшад щлащш ощъощйн бдйфрежд лолщйш мдщбъ жйлшеп абег, дайрфешоцйд ащш оъчбмъ цшйлд мдйеъ оеимъ бсфч. айлеъ джйлшеп тмемд мдщъреъ бцешд одеъйъ мфй ибт дайрфешоцйд аеъд орсйн мдщйв, мфй дагн ооре орсйн мдщйв аъ дайрфешоцйд етег. дреща тмд мтъйн чшебеъ вн
Rating:Essay Length: 478 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: March 13, 2010 -
Hypnosis
The Encarta Encyclopedia defines hypnosis as,"altered state of consciousness and heightened responsiveness to suggestion; it may be induced by normal persons by a variety of methods and has been used occasionally in medical and psychiatric treatment. Most frequently brought about through actions of an operator, or "hypnotist", who engages the attention of a subject and assigns certain tasks to him or her while uttering monotonous, repetitive verbal commands; such tasks may include muscle relaxation,
Rating:Essay Length: 972 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: April 6, 2010 -
Hypnosis
HYPNOSIS AS A THERAPEUTIC TECHNIQUE: A HISTORICAL EXAMINATION OF CONTRASTED PERSPECTIVES AND DOMAINS ABSTRACT This paper will examine the state and cognitive-behavioral theories of hypnosis while emphasizing the historical shift made by the cognitive-behavioral perspective from the traditional perspective. The historical shift has been accompanied by a corresponding shift in numerous hypnotic concepts and has important implications for specific hypnotic domains. Specifically, the concepts of methodology, consciousness, volition, posthypnotic responding, and treatment of distant history
Rating:Essay Length: 4,516 Words / 19 PagesSubmitted: May 18, 2011 -
Hypnosis Defined by the Encarta Encyclopedia
The Encarta Encyclopedia defines hypnosis as,"altered state of consciousness and heightened responsiveness to suggestion; it may be induced by normal persons by a variety of methods and has been used occasionally in medical and psychiatric treatment. Most frequently brought about through actions of an operator, or "hypnotist", who engages the attention of a subject and assigns certain tasks to him or her while uttering monotonous, repetitive verbal commands; such tasks may include muscle relaxation, eye
Rating:Essay Length: 972 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: January 11, 2009 -
Hypnotism
iRalph Gonzalez October 18, 2004 Hypnotism Ok right off, I have to say the hypnotist was so full of it. I’m not a total skeptic of things and I do know that out there somewhere, there is a real hypnotist that can do certain things to help people. I’m just tired of watching these “Entertainers” telling the masses that they can hypnotize people when all there doing is what they say they do, putting suggestions
Rating:Essay Length: 267 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: April 6, 2010 -
Hypnotism
Bernard J. Stokes Professor Pleas English IV 27 February 2006 Title: The scientific and clinical uses of Hypnotism. Thesis: Hypnotism is used as a physic medical instrument and is believed to restore memory and enhance healing conditions. All about Hypnotism A. Neurohypnotism B. Development II. Hypnotic pioneers A. John Elliotson B. James Braid C. Franz Mesmer III. Scientific and clinical uses* A. Scientifically B. Clinically IV. The dangers people think about* A. Wrong Treatment B.
Rating:Essay Length: 1,485 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: June 6, 2010 -
Hypothesis Identification Article Analysis
Are Elite Universities Loosing Their Competitive Edge? In the article titled “Are Elite Universities Losing Their Competitive Edge”, the researchers set out to determine if there has been a decline in a university’s drawing power due to the lack of productive research colleagues. The study showed that there was a positive effect of being affiliated with an elite university in the 1970’s; this same effect was weakened in the 1980’s, and disappeared in the 1990’s
Rating:Essay Length: 446 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 24, 2010 -
Hypothesis: What Is the Effect of Gender Behavioral Differences Among Children?
Hypothesis: What is the effect of gender behavioral differences among children? Many laboratory studies, field experiments, as well as co-rational experiments all reveal that though there is credible evidence which may suggest that there exist a direct cause and effect relationship of television in children’s lives. However the single largest common factor to emerge from these numerous studies is that watching television is one of the many vital factors affecting aggressive behavior amongst children. One
Rating:Essay Length: 688 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: November 15, 2009 -
Hysteria
Many common day mysteries are questions that have been around for many years but have simply been unable to be answered. Part of our nature, as humans, is to question not only our existence but also everything around us; the unknown is more intriguing than what we already know. Part of questioning and learning about ourselves involves learning about others. Once we begin to understand why we do the things that we do, we gain
Rating:Essay Length: 1,045 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
Hysteria
Sigmund Freud states in Fragment of an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria “I should without question consider a person hysterical in whom an occasion for sexual excitement elicited feelings that were preponderantly or exclusively un-pleasurable; and I should do so whether or not the person were capable of producing somatic symptoms.” Sigmund Freud is trying to give reason for a girl named Dora to have such feelings of hysteria; however, he does not give
Rating:Essay Length: 532 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: March 5, 2010 -
I Am
I am more than just a normal college student. I am also a young black teenage mother. As a young black teenage mother, I have learned to grow up quick. The things that I have learned the fastest were to nurture, care, and to protect my son, Jaylen. These were the three basic instincts that I have had since the day I first saw him. As far as I am concerned these instincts will not
Rating:Essay Length: 464 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: December 1, 2009 -
I Am Sam
Very few times when leaving the theater has someone exclaimed admiration in true acting talent, until one actor or actress blows them away with a mind-hindering performance. After the debut of I am Sam, the wonderfully complex character Sam Dawson (Penn) revives the principles of acting with a fresh taste of humanity and growth. Dawson, a mentally handicapped father with the mentality of a 6-year-old, is desperately clinging onto custody of his daughter Lucy,
Rating:Essay Length: 2,306 Words / 10 PagesSubmitted: December 16, 2009 -
I Can’t Stop Washing
I Can’t Stop 1 Running Head: I CAN’T STOP WASHING I Can’t Stop Washing and Cleaning Jeriel L. Music ST. Martin’s College Psychology 345 I Can’t Stop 2 Abstract Washing and constant cleaning, an obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). OCD often goes undiagnosed. Patients obsessively wash, check something or hoard things to relieve themselves of an overwhelming anxiety, and are fully aware their behavior is abnormal. This research studies a 23-year-old married woman who sought treatment
Rating:Essay Length: 1,065 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: April 4, 2010 -
I May Be Different. So What?
Autism 1 I May Be Different. So What? “First discovered by Kanner in 1943”,Cohen, Flusburg, Cohen (1993) “Autism is considered to be a neurological disorder”, Smith (1990), “in which psychological developments characterized by unresponsiveness to other people and by lack of communication.” Collier (1994). “The main characteristics are in behavioral deficits are eye contact, orienting to ones name, joint attention behaviors, pretend play, imitation, nonverbal communication, and language development.” NRC (2001). The cause of this
Rating:Essay Length: 2,245 Words / 9 PagesSubmitted: December 22, 2009 -
I Need a Paper
Chapter 4 Understanding The Learning Objectives Objective 1 Summarize the steps in * Analyze transactions by examining source documents. the accounting cycle. * Journalize transactions in the journal. · Post journal entries to the accounts in the ledger. · Prepare a trial balance of the accounts and complete the work sheet. · Prepare financial statements. · Journalize and post adjusting entries. · Journalize and post closing entries. · Prepare a post-closing trial balance. Objective 2
Rating:Essay Length: 8,009 Words / 33 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
I Never Promised You a Rose Garden
I Never Promised You a Rose Garden The cold tone of this story starts out right in the beginning and her mother and father are quite distraught because of the daughter’s illness and the fact that they must trust the doctors; they seem to not trust anyone. They even told their own family that Deborah is at convalescent school, not a mental institution. Of course the time period of the book is much earlier than
Rating:Essay Length: 1,263 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: December 18, 2009 -
Ibsen Versus Strindberg
Compare and contrast views of the family and family relationships shown in the plays of Ibsen and Strindberg, commenting on the relative importance in each case of social and psychological pressures, as well as physical environment, and showing how these are expressed in theatrical terms. This essay will be focusing on three texts written over a three year period: Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler (1890) and August Strindberg's The Father (1887) and Miss Julie (1888) .
Rating:Essay Length: 5,475 Words / 22 PagesSubmitted: November 15, 2009 -
Id, Ego, and Superego
Victorian Era In the Victorian Era, it was all about man and man only. The man was the bread winner, the man was the one who made decisions, and the man was in charge of basically everything. The female, however, was the considered angel of the household. She followed the rules and never left the house. She had to stay in the house and provide a comforting home by cooking food, cleaning, and taking care
Rating:Essay Length: 997 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: January 6, 2010 -
Identifying Communication Disorders in Students
Identifying Communication Disorders in Students This assignment will target an audience of professionals in the field of Childhood Education such as teachers, administrators and aides, as well as those in the field of Communication Sciences and Disorders. In addition, the audience includes scholars and readers of the journal Intervention in School & Clinic: an “Interdisciplinary journal directed to those who deal with the day-to-day aspects of special and remedial education” (Intervention). As the prevalence
Rating:Essay Length: 998 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: November 23, 2009 -
Identifying Perspectives in Psychology Ap Psychology
Page 1 of 4 Practice Identifying Perspectives in Psychology AP PSYCHOLOGY Part 1 (20 points) In this course, you have learned about different perspectives in psychology and how perspectives might vary for psychologists from different disciplines. For example, if you are examining why someone forgot his mother's name, someone from the psychoanalytic perspective might say it was because he had unresolved anger toward his mother. Someone from the behavioral perspective might say it was because
Rating:Essay Length: 2,312 Words / 10 PagesSubmitted: July 17, 2017 -
Identity
Identity, the hardest question to answer: Who am I? Personality traits that people pick up from past experiences and knowledge help define who they are in a certain setting. People live their lives in a constant search for who they are, or what they like; while everyone is busy making plans, the perception of their surroundings change what they want. A persons identity is true to only the setting that they currently are in;
Rating:Essay Length: 828 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: December 22, 2009 -
If Men Could Menstruate
If Men Could Menstruate by Gloria Steinem Living in India made me understand that a white minority of the world has spent centuries conning us into thinking a white skin makes people superior, even though the only thing it really does is make them more subject to ultraviolet rays and wrinkles. Reading Freud made me just as skeptical about penis envy. The power of giving birth makes "womb envy" more logical, and an organ as
Rating:Essay Length: 980 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: December 5, 2009 -
If My Best Friend Wasn’t Real...
If I was told that my best friend wasn't real I would probably react in many different ways. First, I probably wouldn't believe the person who told me this. After all, why would my best friend not be real if I could see them and talk to them? Once it sank in that my best friend wasn't real, I would feel as if my whole world was caving in on me. I probably wouldn't be
Rating:Essay Length: 277 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: December 5, 2009 -
Illness Due to Stress
Illness due to stress There are times in everyone’s life where they go through some kind of stress. Whether it be school, work or something personal, everyone experiences some kind of stress. What some people do not know is too much stress can actually take a toll on your body, mind and emotions. Having severe amounts of stress can cause very much cause you to have complications on your body, more specifically, your immune system.
Rating:Essay Length: 429 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: April 5, 2016 -
Imagery
I am on a white sandy beach and I am laying in a hammock tied between two palm trees. I can feel the warm sun on my skin and the cool ocean breeze as it gently rocks my hammock. The only sounds that can be heard are the crashing waves and some seagulls far in the distance. I am laying on my back watching as the clouds go by, without a single thought running through
Rating:Essay Length: 250 Words / 1 PagesSubmitted: January 15, 2010 -
Imagination
Imagination is, in general, the power or process of producing mental images and ideas. Though, imagine what someone else might be thinking just by observation? Through the observation comes the imagination, which is what makes our sensory experience meaningful, enabling us to interpret and make sense of it. In my case, from my observation of a homeless man waiting for the public bus. After observing the melancholy old man with no home and start gathering
Rating:Essay Length: 930 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: November 9, 2009 -
Imagine Two Students, one Depressed and one Not, Who Have Both Done Well on a Paper. Using the Dimensions of Attribution Compare the Depressed Student's Attributions to That of the Non-Depressed Student and Explain How Their Attributions Correspond to The
Imagine two students, one depressed and one not, who have both done well on a paper. Using the dimensions of attribution compare the depressed student’s attributions to that of the non-depressed student and explain how their attributions correspond to their degree of depression. As “naпve psychologists” (Hogg & Vaughan, 2002), we make assessments about our environment and come to conclusions about events and behaviour we experience. These attributions we make effect how we feel about
Rating:Essay Length: 1,279 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: April 2, 2010