Friendship and Befriending
... sense of moral order. Because our first, most encompassing and enduring significant relationships are usually with parents and perhaps siblings, in many traditions of sociology and psychology carer/parent-child relationships are seen as the most significant relationships in terms of the basic archit ...
... sense of moral order. Because our first, most encompassing and enduring significant relationships are usually with parents and perhaps siblings, in many traditions of sociology and psychology carer/parent-child relationships are seen as the most significant relationships in terms of the basic archit ...
Basic Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
... • Imagined aggression or the observation of aggressive models is more likely to increase arousal and aggression than reduce it. • Actual aggression can lower arousal levels. – But if aggressive intent remains, “cold-blooded” aggression can still occur. – Also, if it feels good, more likely to act ag ...
... • Imagined aggression or the observation of aggressive models is more likely to increase arousal and aggression than reduce it. • Actual aggression can lower arousal levels. – But if aggressive intent remains, “cold-blooded” aggression can still occur. – Also, if it feels good, more likely to act ag ...
Who is blameworthy? Social identity and inter
... the in-group and once to the out-group). The first item measured the participants’ rating of responsibility for the incident (attribution of blame). The second item asked participants the extent to which each class deserved to be punished for what had happened (punishment). Both items presented a re ...
... the in-group and once to the out-group). The first item measured the participants’ rating of responsibility for the incident (attribution of blame). The second item asked participants the extent to which each class deserved to be punished for what had happened (punishment). Both items presented a re ...
Adolescence PowerPoint
... – At the Postconventional Level, morals are based on a personal moral code. • In the social contract stage, laws and expectations are good as long as they benefit all group members. If not, they are invalid. • At the universal ethical principles stage, people choose ethical principles such as justic ...
... – At the Postconventional Level, morals are based on a personal moral code. • In the social contract stage, laws and expectations are good as long as they benefit all group members. If not, they are invalid. • At the universal ethical principles stage, people choose ethical principles such as justic ...
Equity theory.
... (B) In Close, Intimate Relationships Theorists agree that casual and intimate relationships are very different. In Equity: Theory and Research, Elaine Hatfield and her colleagues pointed out that casual relationships differ in a number of ways from intimate connections. In close. intimate relationsh ...
... (B) In Close, Intimate Relationships Theorists agree that casual and intimate relationships are very different. In Equity: Theory and Research, Elaine Hatfield and her colleagues pointed out that casual relationships differ in a number of ways from intimate connections. In close. intimate relationsh ...
comic book violence and vengeance
... young adults (Anderson, 1997). The vast majority of this research has focused on portrayals of violence in television, movies, and, more recently, video games. However, an understudied source of violent content to which children and adolescents are exposed comes from comic books. Although the effect ...
... young adults (Anderson, 1997). The vast majority of this research has focused on portrayals of violence in television, movies, and, more recently, video games. However, an understudied source of violent content to which children and adolescents are exposed comes from comic books. Although the effect ...
A social cognitive perspective in cyberbullying prevention
... 1991). Bandura argued that moral reasoning guides behaviour through specific self-regulatory processes, such as moral disengagement. This process can be described in several stages whereby the individual cognitively ‘moralizes’ behaviours that would otherwise by accepted as immoral ones or as agains ...
... 1991). Bandura argued that moral reasoning guides behaviour through specific self-regulatory processes, such as moral disengagement. This process can be described in several stages whereby the individual cognitively ‘moralizes’ behaviours that would otherwise by accepted as immoral ones or as agains ...
ÿþM icrosoft W ord - n 1 S mith HG iraffes 6 x 9 . doc
... council had been exhausted, the study group returned with a report. They had been able to establish, with scientific exactitude and beyond any possible doubt, two objective findings: (1) The taller giraffes ate more of the tender leaves found at the very tops of plants. In fact, there was a very str ...
... council had been exhausted, the study group returned with a report. They had been able to establish, with scientific exactitude and beyond any possible doubt, two objective findings: (1) The taller giraffes ate more of the tender leaves found at the very tops of plants. In fact, there was a very str ...
Family Wellbeing – Confusions and Challenges
... Central to this ongoing process is a growing sense of commonality, of belonging to this group, the establishment of trust, and of reciprocity – of giving and taking within the family group. If it works well, then there develops a sense of inclusivity, cohesiveness and mutuality of interests, and the ...
... Central to this ongoing process is a growing sense of commonality, of belonging to this group, the establishment of trust, and of reciprocity – of giving and taking within the family group. If it works well, then there develops a sense of inclusivity, cohesiveness and mutuality of interests, and the ...
DEFINITION OF CYBER-BULLYING
... adjustments. It is reasonable to expect that cyber-bullying can similarly lead to such negative outcomes, considering the pain that hateful words can inflict. In our most recent research project, we found that a significantly greater proportion of females felt frustrated or angry as compared to male ...
... adjustments. It is reasonable to expect that cyber-bullying can similarly lead to such negative outcomes, considering the pain that hateful words can inflict. In our most recent research project, we found that a significantly greater proportion of females felt frustrated or angry as compared to male ...
Redalyc.Social portrayal of nourishment and repercussions in
... The data collected occurred between November and December 2014, through semi-structured interviews applied in the homes of participants, thus ensuring privacy and the proximity to the context experienced by pregnant women. Initially the identification of the pregnant women were identified by a triag ...
... The data collected occurred between November and December 2014, through semi-structured interviews applied in the homes of participants, thus ensuring privacy and the proximity to the context experienced by pregnant women. Initially the identification of the pregnant women were identified by a triag ...
Identity as Adaptation to Social, Cultural, and Historical Context
... have removed identity from the realm of the obviously visible. Adapting to these changes, identity has come to be understood as an inner, hidden entity that is only indirectly known, such as by being expressed in one’s actions or roles. This adaptation may have solved some problems but it has create ...
... have removed identity from the realm of the obviously visible. Adapting to these changes, identity has come to be understood as an inner, hidden entity that is only indirectly known, such as by being expressed in one’s actions or roles. This adaptation may have solved some problems but it has create ...
Chapter 12 Development of the Self and Social Cognition
... their finding that adolescents often begin to perceive their self-worth somewhat differently in different relational contexts. • Changes in Self-Esteem- Young adolescents who experience the many physical, cognitive, and social changes associated with puberty often become confused and show at least s ...
... their finding that adolescents often begin to perceive their self-worth somewhat differently in different relational contexts. • Changes in Self-Esteem- Young adolescents who experience the many physical, cognitive, and social changes associated with puberty often become confused and show at least s ...
The Only Child: Not a Loner
... Read carefully “The Only Child – Not a Loner?” and answer the following questions: 1. What does new research say about children with/without siblings, from the point of view of their social skills? The new research says that children with siblings are no better off than children without siblings. 2. ...
... Read carefully “The Only Child – Not a Loner?” and answer the following questions: 1. What does new research say about children with/without siblings, from the point of view of their social skills? The new research says that children with siblings are no better off than children without siblings. 2. ...
Antisocial Personality Disorder
... antisocial personality. This lack of guilt is due to a problem in the development of the conscience, or superego. Research has found that children who are rejected by adults and harshly punished rather than treated with affection tend to lack a sense of guilt. ...
... antisocial personality. This lack of guilt is due to a problem in the development of the conscience, or superego. Research has found that children who are rejected by adults and harshly punished rather than treated with affection tend to lack a sense of guilt. ...
OCCASIONAL PAPER 7 – Relationship-based
... analysis of toddler Ellie’s developing relationships with educators and peers. In this centre, variable times of arrival and departure, the practice of transitioning children in and out of the room across the year, as well as rotating educator shifts continuously interrupted the opportunities that E ...
... analysis of toddler Ellie’s developing relationships with educators and peers. In this centre, variable times of arrival and departure, the practice of transitioning children in and out of the room across the year, as well as rotating educator shifts continuously interrupted the opportunities that E ...
Relationships
... EVALUATION TASK: Write a paragraph on each of your top three choices explaining why you think they are so important. Give examples if possible. Explain your thinking for the quality you think is least important. ...
... EVALUATION TASK: Write a paragraph on each of your top three choices explaining why you think they are so important. Give examples if possible. Explain your thinking for the quality you think is least important. ...
Communicating Online: Adolescent Relationships and the Media
... such as blogs, social networking, and sites for sharing photos and videos. Kaveri Subrahmanyam and Patricia Greenfield examine adolescents’ relationships with friends, romantic partners, strangers, and their families in the context of their online communication activities. The authors show that adol ...
... such as blogs, social networking, and sites for sharing photos and videos. Kaveri Subrahmanyam and Patricia Greenfield examine adolescents’ relationships with friends, romantic partners, strangers, and their families in the context of their online communication activities. The authors show that adol ...
It is rare for sibling closeness to develop for the first time in adulthood.
... One study showed that 42% of middle-aged parents had serious conflicts with their resident adult children. Siblings and Friends Sibling relationships may be extremely close, apathetic, or highly rivalrous The majority of sibling relationships in adulthood have been found to be close. Siblings who ar ...
... One study showed that 42% of middle-aged parents had serious conflicts with their resident adult children. Siblings and Friends Sibling relationships may be extremely close, apathetic, or highly rivalrous The majority of sibling relationships in adulthood have been found to be close. Siblings who ar ...
Social-Cognitive Models and Skills
... presentation of hypothetical ambiguous provocation vignettes that are read by the experimenter in either an individual interview or a group administration context. In one of the first studies to examine the attribution of hostile intent, in an individual interview context Dodge (1980) presented aggr ...
... presentation of hypothetical ambiguous provocation vignettes that are read by the experimenter in either an individual interview or a group administration context. In one of the first studies to examine the attribution of hostile intent, in an individual interview context Dodge (1980) presented aggr ...
UCL Doctorate in Clinical Psychology
... Unheard voices: parents’ and adolescents’ experiences of multisystemic therapy for young offenders. (2007) ...
... Unheard voices: parents’ and adolescents’ experiences of multisystemic therapy for young offenders. (2007) ...
Maturity of judgment in adolescence: Psychosocial factors in
... gradual increases in youngsters' capacity for self-direction throughout the adolescent years, with gains continuing through the final years of high school (G-reenberget, 1982). Susceptibility to parental influence follows a similar trend, with youngsters becoming less easily influenced by their pare ...
... gradual increases in youngsters' capacity for self-direction throughout the adolescent years, with gains continuing through the final years of high school (G-reenberget, 1982). Susceptibility to parental influence follows a similar trend, with youngsters becoming less easily influenced by their pare ...
Psy 259 Chapter 11 - Donna Vandergrift
... Testosterone is a mixed blessing – High testosterone men are more exciting, but less reliable – Interested in exploring new places and less prone to stay at home ...
... Testosterone is a mixed blessing – High testosterone men are more exciting, but less reliable – Interested in exploring new places and less prone to stay at home ...