1. This controls how objects rotate and scale, and also represent the exact locations of objects in space.…
In the diagram below, corresponding to ripples in a geological outcrop, the paleo‐current was moving…
|1. |If a variable has possible values –2, 6, and 17, then this variable is |…
The philosophy of operant conditioning has been demonstrated in many experiments using different types of species such as animals and humans. Operant conditioning refers to the process of reinforcing a response that is made in the company of a stimulus. In today’s life we are pulled and pushed by many events in our environment. We sometimes just don’t act to a stimulus, we also conduct ourselves in ways that seem designed to create or get certain environmental changes or stimuli. Most of the days in our lives seem to demonstrate this type of behavior. However this article was restricted to work with animals.…
The inability of an animal to be conditioned to a stimulus because before an association…
1. Which of the following is not one of the key steps in the grief process?…
1.|A car driver's ability to navigate a familiar route while carrying on an animated conversation with passengers best illustrates the importance of:|…
11. Epitomizes means a. Suggests without saying. b. Represents with a typical example. c. Clearly connects to an imaginary world. d. Atomizes. 12. Reconcile is used twice in this selection. In paragraph 3, it means a. Reestablish a close relationship. b. Regain. c. Bring oneself to accept. d. Allow a difference. 13. In paragraph 5, reconcile means a. Reestablish a close relationship. b. Regain. c. Bring oneself to accept. d. Allow a difference. 14. Which of the following is the best example of a reenactment? a. A dream of a new land. b. A pretense. c. A Fourth of July parade. d. A Christmas nativity play. 15. The hierarchy discussed in this selection refers to a. Norms, roles, and values. b. Catfish festivals. c. Social class. d. The American…
Classical conditioning was a theory developed by a Russian psychologist called Ivan Pavlov (1849-1936). He was working with dogs to investigate their digestive systems. The dogs were attached to a harness and Pavlov attached monitors to their stomachs and mouths so he could measure the rate of salivation. He noticed that the dog began to salivate when someone entered the room with a bowl of food, but before the dog had eaten the food. Since salivation is a reflex response, this seemed unusual. Pavlov decided that the dog was salivating because it had learned to associate the person with food. He then developed a theory. Food automatically led to the salivation response, since this response had not been learned, he called this an unconditioned response, which is a response that regularly occurs when an unconditioned stimulus is presented. As food automatically leads to this response, he called this unconditioned stimulus, which is a stimulus that regularly and consistently leads to an automatic response. Pavlov then presented food at the same time as ringing a bell (neutral stimulus), to see if the dog would learn to associate the bell with food. After several trials, the dog learned that the bell was associated with food and eventually it began to salivate only when the bell was rung and no food was presented. It therefore has learned the…
1. Refer to a character from a book or movie that portrays some sort of mental illness. Describe how the disorder would be diagnosed in real life. Were there problems with the accuracy in the portrayal mental illness of the fictional character? What were they?…
At age 3, Michelle could scribble, her crayon tightly grasped in her fist. By age 4 she could color neatly in the lines of her coloring book.…
It’s easy to see that people think and learn differently, but Howard Gardner of Harvard University has gone deeper and farther with that idea than any have before. According to his Multiple Intelligences Theory, there are nine different intelligences. These intelligences describe how people think and learn, and everyone is a unique blend of all nine learning styles. You may lean towards one or two, but you still use all of them, often at the same time. These intelligences are Verbal-Linguistic, Logical-Mathematical, Musical, Visual-Spatial, Existential, Bodily-Kinesthetic, Naturalistic, Interpersonal and Intrapersonal. People who are strong in different intelligences learn best different ways, and Gardner has said that he thinks schools only…
A. Multiple Choice ( 1 point each, 30 points in total) 1. The word big is flashed on a screen. A mental picture of the word big represents a __________ code the definition large in size represents a __________ code sounds like pig represents a ________code. (C) A.structural phonemic semantic B.phonemic semantic structural C.structural semantic phonemic D.phonemic structural semantic 2. Carl Rogers is to ________, as Abraham Maslow is to ________. (B) A. social cognitive humanistic B. unconditional positive regard hierarchy of needs C. environmental psychological D. free will externally controlled 3. Miles is listening as his mother rattles through a list of 15 or so things that he needs to remember to pack for an upcoming trip.…
| Many researchers feel that recognition of one's feelings of same-sex attraction begin as early as self recognition .…
10) You are driving along a dimly lit country road late at night. Which receptor cells are working the hardest?- rods…