operant conditioning
... Researchers at the Pew Internet & American Life Project track all kinds of media use among children and adults in the United States. One of their findings is that younger adults are more likely to play video games at least occasionally than those who are older. However, older adults who play are mor ...
... Researchers at the Pew Internet & American Life Project track all kinds of media use among children and adults in the United States. One of their findings is that younger adults are more likely to play video games at least occasionally than those who are older. However, older adults who play are mor ...
Self-Defining and Early Childhood Memories - Self
... life stages, by grounding relational and behavioural models. While retrieving autobiographical memories, people may touch on some of the emotions experienced at the time of the event. In particular, when people recall autobiographical events, they get a feeling of reliving the moment including the e ...
... life stages, by grounding relational and behavioural models. While retrieving autobiographical memories, people may touch on some of the emotions experienced at the time of the event. In particular, when people recall autobiographical events, they get a feeling of reliving the moment including the e ...
Intelligence and aggression: The role of cognitive control and test
... phenomena. In the first study we explored the link between cognitive ability and aggression. Prior work focused mainly on aggressive behavior and its consequences (e.g. Lynam et al., 1993), often neglecting internal aspects of aggression. However, recent data suggest that cognitive regulation might b ...
... phenomena. In the first study we explored the link between cognitive ability and aggression. Prior work focused mainly on aggressive behavior and its consequences (e.g. Lynam et al., 1993), often neglecting internal aspects of aggression. However, recent data suggest that cognitive regulation might b ...
Therapy - Forensic Consultation
... • Interview with more than one professional. • Ask therapists if they had experience treating their problem. • Bring a friend or family member along to an office visit. • Keep a written record of their treatment and emotional state. • Deliberately apply what they were learning in treatment to their ...
... • Interview with more than one professional. • Ask therapists if they had experience treating their problem. • Bring a friend or family member along to an office visit. • Keep a written record of their treatment and emotional state. • Deliberately apply what they were learning in treatment to their ...
Therapy - Forensic Consultation
... • Interview with more than one professional. • Ask therapists if they had experience treating their problem. • Bring a friend or family member along to an office visit. • Keep a written record of their treatment and emotional state. • Deliberately apply what they were learning in treatment to their ...
... • Interview with more than one professional. • Ask therapists if they had experience treating their problem. • Bring a friend or family member along to an office visit. • Keep a written record of their treatment and emotional state. • Deliberately apply what they were learning in treatment to their ...
Chapter 11
... person one has just met to a category based on characteristics the new person has in common with other people with whom one has had experience in the past – stereotype: a set of characteristics that people believe is shared by all members of a particular social category ...
... person one has just met to a category based on characteristics the new person has in common with other people with whom one has had experience in the past – stereotype: a set of characteristics that people believe is shared by all members of a particular social category ...
Sleep - Dr. Robert Neff
... physiological arousal and feelings of panic ©John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) ...
... physiological arousal and feelings of panic ©John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) ...
Cognitive neuroscience
... process in human being because… mental process cannot be seen, unlike overt behavior. Scientists need a general framework to guide them, a set of assumptions that tells them where to start, what to look for, what to be aware of. Thus, various approaches to study human cognitive process were deve ...
... process in human being because… mental process cannot be seen, unlike overt behavior. Scientists need a general framework to guide them, a set of assumptions that tells them where to start, what to look for, what to be aware of. Thus, various approaches to study human cognitive process were deve ...
Abstracts
... who are not asked to suppress their emotions. We also expected that the relationship between one’s emotion regulation strategy and moral decisions would be qualified by the extent of physiological arousal when considering the moral dilemma such that the relationship between emotion regulation and ut ...
... who are not asked to suppress their emotions. We also expected that the relationship between one’s emotion regulation strategy and moral decisions would be qualified by the extent of physiological arousal when considering the moral dilemma such that the relationship between emotion regulation and ut ...
Klodiana Rafti
... experience. In other words, learning takes place as a result of one or more events in the learner’s life. Moreover, other changes, such as those due to maturational changes in the body, organic damage, or temporary body states are not attributable to experience, and so, do not reflect learning (Elli ...
... experience. In other words, learning takes place as a result of one or more events in the learner’s life. Moreover, other changes, such as those due to maturational changes in the body, organic damage, or temporary body states are not attributable to experience, and so, do not reflect learning (Elli ...
Impact of Televised Songs on Children`s and Young Adults` Memory
... implementation of the Children’s Television Act, which requires broadcasters to provide educational and informational programming for children (Hundt & Minow, 1995), effective transmission of televised messages now has legal and policy as well as educational implications. Decisions made by the Feder ...
... implementation of the Children’s Television Act, which requires broadcasters to provide educational and informational programming for children (Hundt & Minow, 1995), effective transmission of televised messages now has legal and policy as well as educational implications. Decisions made by the Feder ...
The truth about lies: What works in detecting high
... So given our premise that the behavioural consequences of high-stakes lies should be more salient than those of trivial ones, why are they so often successful? For one thing, even if high-stakes lies are accompanied by elevated cue salience, their identification may not translate into an easy task i ...
... So given our premise that the behavioural consequences of high-stakes lies should be more salient than those of trivial ones, why are they so often successful? For one thing, even if high-stakes lies are accompanied by elevated cue salience, their identification may not translate into an easy task i ...
Ch. 3
... information already stored in memory Meaning is assigned to new information and then linked to as much existing knowledge as possible ...
... information already stored in memory Meaning is assigned to new information and then linked to as much existing knowledge as possible ...
20 IVAN PAVLOV AND CLASSICAL CONDITIONING
... Pavlov wanted to study the formation of a brand-new association, from the beginning. Therefore, he would begin his experiments with a "signal" that, at the start, had no association at all with food. He would sound the clicks of a metronome (or it could be any of a number of stimuli, such as the fam ...
... Pavlov wanted to study the formation of a brand-new association, from the beginning. Therefore, he would begin his experiments with a "signal" that, at the start, had no association at all with food. He would sound the clicks of a metronome (or it could be any of a number of stimuli, such as the fam ...
ch01-4 - Testbank Byte
... David Bjorklund is Professor of Psychology at Florida Atlantic University. He has taught there for more than 30 years, since completing his Ph.D. work at the University of North Carolina. As an undergraduate, Bjorklund wanted to be a clinical child psychologist “saving the world by curing one neurot ...
... David Bjorklund is Professor of Psychology at Florida Atlantic University. He has taught there for more than 30 years, since completing his Ph.D. work at the University of North Carolina. As an undergraduate, Bjorklund wanted to be a clinical child psychologist “saving the world by curing one neurot ...
Personality
... The Cognitive Social-Learning Approach • Cognitive Social-Learning Theory – An approach to personality that focuses on social learning (modeling), acquired cognitive factors (expectancies, values), and the personsituation interaction ...
... The Cognitive Social-Learning Approach • Cognitive Social-Learning Theory – An approach to personality that focuses on social learning (modeling), acquired cognitive factors (expectancies, values), and the personsituation interaction ...
Persuasion - psychology at Ohio State University
... the emerging data. One recurring theme involved an underlying duality in persuasion processes. The idea that there are two fundamental types of persuasion can be traced at least to Aristotle, who highlighted a distinction between persuasion involving emotion (passion) versus persuasion involving rea ...
... the emerging data. One recurring theme involved an underlying duality in persuasion processes. The idea that there are two fundamental types of persuasion can be traced at least to Aristotle, who highlighted a distinction between persuasion involving emotion (passion) versus persuasion involving rea ...
6 MEMORY MODULE - II
... forgetting and you should try to reduce it as much as possible. In general, the more similar the materials to be learned, the more likely they will produce interference. Thus, you should arrange your studies so that you don’t study similar subjects one right after the other. For example, if you have ...
... forgetting and you should try to reduce it as much as possible. In general, the more similar the materials to be learned, the more likely they will produce interference. Thus, you should arrange your studies so that you don’t study similar subjects one right after the other. For example, if you have ...
Interactive Presentation Slides Faculty Guide
... In this video, birds of the genus Corvus (crows, ravens, magpies) confront the challenge of retrieving food from a long glass tube. As the clip opens, a bird finds two short wires atop a glass tube. The bird uses one of the wires to poke at the food in the bottom of the tube. Animals (as well as hum ...
... In this video, birds of the genus Corvus (crows, ravens, magpies) confront the challenge of retrieving food from a long glass tube. As the clip opens, a bird finds two short wires atop a glass tube. The bird uses one of the wires to poke at the food in the bottom of the tube. Animals (as well as hum ...
Emotions, Ethics, and Choice: Lessons from Tsongkhapa
... emotions, such as love, anger, compassion, and envy, which are analyzed at length.4 Although there are no theories of emotion in Buddhist philosophy, philosophical reflection about the nature of certain emotions tends to emphasize the cognitive and affective elements of emotional experience, as well ...
... emotions, such as love, anger, compassion, and envy, which are analyzed at length.4 Although there are no theories of emotion in Buddhist philosophy, philosophical reflection about the nature of certain emotions tends to emphasize the cognitive and affective elements of emotional experience, as well ...
The Nature of Memory
... Sensory Memory: briefly preserves a relatively exact replica of sensory information Sensory memory has a large capacity but information only lasts a few seconds. Selected information is sent on to shortterm memory. ©John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) ...
... Sensory Memory: briefly preserves a relatively exact replica of sensory information Sensory memory has a large capacity but information only lasts a few seconds. Selected information is sent on to shortterm memory. ©John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 Huffman: Psychology in Action (8e) ...
Some effects of everyday moods and possible individual differences
... such individual differences by suggesting their implications for judgements, behaviour and task performance. In addition, the work reviewed above suggests which individuals may develop into the sort of people characterised by negative affectivity, depression, a tendency to experience effect intensel ...
... such individual differences by suggesting their implications for judgements, behaviour and task performance. In addition, the work reviewed above suggests which individuals may develop into the sort of people characterised by negative affectivity, depression, a tendency to experience effect intensel ...
Object-Discrimination Learning Blocks Categorization Learning
... 2.5-cm icons displaying different black-and-white patterns. They were positioned on the screen immediately to the left and to the right of the display area. Auditory feedback was provided to participants through headphones. Procedure. Participants were given written instructions that they would be p ...
... 2.5-cm icons displaying different black-and-white patterns. They were positioned on the screen immediately to the left and to the right of the display area. Auditory feedback was provided to participants through headphones. Procedure. Participants were given written instructions that they would be p ...