Leadership Competencies - Campbell County Schools
... • Training in debate helps with making reasoned, well-thought-out arguments. Seeing things from another's perspective can help you understand what they want from a negotiation, and allows you to focus on win-win situations. ...
... • Training in debate helps with making reasoned, well-thought-out arguments. Seeing things from another's perspective can help you understand what they want from a negotiation, and allows you to focus on win-win situations. ...
Individuals & Families Diverse Perspectives
... how they see themselves or others • “love at first sight” concept is supported • Perceptions of an ideal mate are formed from pleasant experiences with other individuals in childhood – family, people in the community, media • Identify characteristics that will be “deal breakers” for a successful mar ...
... how they see themselves or others • “love at first sight” concept is supported • Perceptions of an ideal mate are formed from pleasant experiences with other individuals in childhood – family, people in the community, media • Identify characteristics that will be “deal breakers” for a successful mar ...
Interpersonal Communication
... Interpersonal tool, make choices, regulation of self Will remember information related to the self better than similar information lacking reference to the self Social interaction and the self We interpret events to increase our good qualities Positive Illusions- Taylor & BrownOverestimate good qual ...
... Interpersonal tool, make choices, regulation of self Will remember information related to the self better than similar information lacking reference to the self Social interaction and the self We interpret events to increase our good qualities Positive Illusions- Taylor & BrownOverestimate good qual ...
Physical Attractiveness
... ourselves and the world through social comparison 2. The desire to secure psychological and material rewards through social exchange 3. The desire to belongingness 4. The influence of culture zarinah ...
... ourselves and the world through social comparison 2. The desire to secure psychological and material rewards through social exchange 3. The desire to belongingness 4. The influence of culture zarinah ...
Confucianism
... Differed from the moral and social teaching of Confucianism. Comes from the word “Tao” which means “The Way”. Developed by a man named Laozi, or “old master”. Rejected formal social structures and the idea that people must fill specific roles in a society. Instead Taoism placed importance on the ind ...
... Differed from the moral and social teaching of Confucianism. Comes from the word “Tao” which means “The Way”. Developed by a man named Laozi, or “old master”. Rejected formal social structures and the idea that people must fill specific roles in a society. Instead Taoism placed importance on the ind ...
Group Concepts
... Larger size of the group, producing profound qualitative differences in expectations and behavior. Clear and less permeable boundaries. One is usually aware of his membership in a group. Exclusions prevent communication altogether, while inclusion carries communicative rights and obligations. Groups ...
... Larger size of the group, producing profound qualitative differences in expectations and behavior. Clear and less permeable boundaries. One is usually aware of his membership in a group. Exclusions prevent communication altogether, while inclusion carries communicative rights and obligations. Groups ...
Overheads: SPCH 8402 Fall 2000
... Draws attention to mutual Dependence Draws attention to mutual Influence Draws attention to relationship development ...
... Draws attention to mutual Dependence Draws attention to mutual Influence Draws attention to relationship development ...
Chapter 4 Overview
... Infants enter the world with a number of innate reflexes. Reflexes serve as the basis with which to initially explore the environment. Piaget emphasized that cognitive development occurs as infants organize and adapt to the environment through the processes of assimilation and accommodation. Piaget ...
... Infants enter the world with a number of innate reflexes. Reflexes serve as the basis with which to initially explore the environment. Piaget emphasized that cognitive development occurs as infants organize and adapt to the environment through the processes of assimilation and accommodation. Piaget ...
Shakespearian Themes—The Questions Shakespeare asks in most
... (actual) relationships? HOW SHOULD I RESPOND TO (THOSE IN) ...
... (actual) relationships? HOW SHOULD I RESPOND TO (THOSE IN) ...
Chapter 2
... They also argue that because there are limits on the information available to partners, it may just take longer for relationships to develop. ...
... They also argue that because there are limits on the information available to partners, it may just take longer for relationships to develop. ...
chapter 17 - Cengage Learning
... and behaviors are inconsistent (or “dissonant”), people feel uneasy and are motivated to make them consistent. One way to do so is to change the inconsistent attitude. 3. Self-Perception Theory. The self-perception theory suggests that when situations occur in which people are unsure about their att ...
... and behaviors are inconsistent (or “dissonant”), people feel uneasy and are motivated to make them consistent. One way to do so is to change the inconsistent attitude. 3. Self-Perception Theory. The self-perception theory suggests that when situations occur in which people are unsure about their att ...
Attachment as a Predictor of Leadership and Follower Outcomes
... ¾ Berson et al. (2006) = Team members reported their securely attached counterparts as more likely to emerge as team leaders than their insecurely attached team members ¾ Davidovitz et al. (2007) = Leaders high on attachment avoidance rated as exhibiting less social leadership behaviours (i.e., less ...
... ¾ Berson et al. (2006) = Team members reported their securely attached counterparts as more likely to emerge as team leaders than their insecurely attached team members ¾ Davidovitz et al. (2007) = Leaders high on attachment avoidance rated as exhibiting less social leadership behaviours (i.e., less ...
Fall 2016 - Spring 2020 - Basic and Applied Social Psychology
... Attitudes, Persuasion & Dissonance (Dr. Leippe) This seminar covers contemporary (and some classic) research and theory in the large and critically-central areas of attitudes and attitude change. A major focus will be on attitude change and social influence through persuasion and the mental gymnasti ...
... Attitudes, Persuasion & Dissonance (Dr. Leippe) This seminar covers contemporary (and some classic) research and theory in the large and critically-central areas of attitudes and attitude change. A major focus will be on attitude change and social influence through persuasion and the mental gymnasti ...
here - Positive Realities
... identifying emotions such as anger, anxiety and grief in themselves and others. When exposed to extreme emotions over a prolonged period, young people may ‘switch off’ to avoid intense feelings, and find it harder to recognise their feelings. This session will explore how to identify, respond and de ...
... identifying emotions such as anger, anxiety and grief in themselves and others. When exposed to extreme emotions over a prolonged period, young people may ‘switch off’ to avoid intense feelings, and find it harder to recognise their feelings. This session will explore how to identify, respond and de ...
Chapter 4
... to other people and groups and introverts avoid them (extraverts tend to be happier individuals) – Relationality: individuals who adopt values, attitudes, and outlooks that emphasize and facilitate connections with others seek out group memberships ...
... to other people and groups and introverts avoid them (extraverts tend to be happier individuals) – Relationality: individuals who adopt values, attitudes, and outlooks that emphasize and facilitate connections with others seek out group memberships ...
Chapter 14
... Researchers found that children who enjoyed secure relationships with their parents continue to be well adjusted in late childhood and adolescence In a longitudinal study, Simpson and colleagues (2007) linked secure attachment in the Strange Situation at 12 months of age to the quality of a child’s ...
... Researchers found that children who enjoyed secure relationships with their parents continue to be well adjusted in late childhood and adolescence In a longitudinal study, Simpson and colleagues (2007) linked secure attachment in the Strange Situation at 12 months of age to the quality of a child’s ...
Social Psychology - David Rude, Instructor
... • What mechanisms foster similarity in close relationships? – Selective attraction – only considering those who are similar on certain dimensions (e.g. religion) – Social influence – the people are initially less similar (when they start the relationship), but influence each other through interactio ...
... • What mechanisms foster similarity in close relationships? – Selective attraction – only considering those who are similar on certain dimensions (e.g. religion) – Social influence – the people are initially less similar (when they start the relationship), but influence each other through interactio ...
OCCASIONAL PAPER 7 – Relationship-based
... their own educational goals, and the children, who attempted to collectively and sometimes subversively appropriate spaces for their own social purposes. The meaning of any space is therefore highly subjective, and is dependent on how it is conceived and experienced by those who inhabit it. This foc ...
... their own educational goals, and the children, who attempted to collectively and sometimes subversively appropriate spaces for their own social purposes. The meaning of any space is therefore highly subjective, and is dependent on how it is conceived and experienced by those who inhabit it. This foc ...
PowerPoint Presentation - Week 1
... Refers to attraction, emotions, and self-concept Not necessarily expressed Best understood as continuum ...
... Refers to attraction, emotions, and self-concept Not necessarily expressed Best understood as continuum ...
Fundamentals of Psychology
... “If you make it plain you like people, it’s hard for them to resist liking you back.” -- Lois McMaster Bujold “I am free of all prejudice. I hate everyone equally.” --W.C. Fields “Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others.” -- Robert Louis Stevenson ...
... “If you make it plain you like people, it’s hard for them to resist liking you back.” -- Lois McMaster Bujold “I am free of all prejudice. I hate everyone equally.” --W.C. Fields “Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others.” -- Robert Louis Stevenson ...
Individual Differences in Infant Attachment Security
... – More positive interactions with parents in the second year of life – More positive relationships with others (e.g., day care teachers, peers) when children are toddlers and preschoolers ...
... – More positive interactions with parents in the second year of life – More positive relationships with others (e.g., day care teachers, peers) when children are toddlers and preschoolers ...
The Greening of Relationship Science
... dilemma game, whereas other participants were simply passive observers of the others' interaction, as is typical of attribution studies. Following the interaction, the interactants and the passive observers were asked what caused the interactants' behavior. Because the actor-observer effect already ...
... dilemma game, whereas other participants were simply passive observers of the others' interaction, as is typical of attribution studies. Following the interaction, the interactants and the passive observers were asked what caused the interactants' behavior. Because the actor-observer effect already ...