Seminar Teaching Assistants Name Anne Marie Levy Thomas Sasso Jasmine Mahdy Melissa Bell Chris Upton Dan van der Werf Jeff Franson Julia Wreford Course overview Description: The overall theme of this course is the examination of human behaviour and mental processes using a scientific approach. It will survey some of the major areas of the field such as neuroscience, sensation and perception, learning, cognition, motivation, human development, personality, psychopathology, and social psychology. Lectures: Seminars: Tuesdays & Thursdays 16:30-17:20, Rozanski Hall (ROZH) 104 As assigned on your timetable. • You must attend the seminar for which you are registered, unless you made arrangements with your TA to attend another one of his/her seminars. • PSYC*1000*XXXX, where XXXX is your seminar section number Seminar Sections 0464, 0465, 0479, 0480 0461, 0467 0463, 0470 0471, 0478 0466, 0474 0472, 0473 0462, 0468 0469 E-mail a.levy@psy.uoguelph.ca t.sasso@psy.uoguelph.ca j.mahdy@psy.uoguelph.ca mbell01@uoguelph.ca c.upton@psy.uoguelph.ca d.vanderwerf@psy.uoguelph.ca j.franson@psy.uoguelph.ca j.wreford@psy.uoguelph.ca…
Students who complete this module should be able to identify and discuss psychological theories which might explain the following topics:…
Meyer, John P.; Becker, Thomas E.; Vandenberghe, Christian. Journal of Applied Psychology89. 6 (Dec 2004): 991-1007. http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy1.apus.edu/10.1037/0021-9010.89.6.991…
This report will explore personal development as a manager and leader within the Authors role of a senior support worker. The report covers four areas. Section 1 will show the importance of assessing and planning for personal professional development. Section 2 will show the need to plan for resources required to achieve personal professional development. Section 3 covers importance of evaluation and review of the personal professional development. Section 4 focuses of the importance of staff health and safety and welfare.…
To listen to the music of the wilderness, is to listen to the howl of the wolf. Man may never fully understand the composer, nor his passion behind each note, but the aura of mystery that surrounds him will forever fill our dreams with wonder and adventure. For centuries, wolves have carried their melodies on a small island in northern Lake Superior, known as Isle Royale. Completely cut off from the mainland, Isle Royale is extremely isolated, with only a handful of human structures and trails. The wolves who reside on the island are not alone, however, accompanied by a native of the cervidae family, the moose (Peterson). Together, these two species, combined with the remote nature of Isle Royale, produce one of the most incredible ecological relationships in the world. Their lives deeply intertwined, the moose and wolves share a unique predator-prey relationship. The moose consume the raw flora of the island, and the wolves feed on the moose without competition from other predators. The distribution of both species is limited to the islands shores, which creates a highly controlled setting. Such an incredible scenario has drawn the attention of biologists and ecologists from around the world. Beginning in 1958 and continuing to present day, the Isle Royale Research Project has intensively researched, documented, and monitored the interaction between the wolf and moose free of human presence (Peterson). The island is the perfect location for a study. In essence the island itself acts as a controlled laboratory, and the researchers can observe the interaction between the species away from human impact.…
Bibliography: Hurrell, J., Joseph, J., & Murphy, L. R. (n.d.). Locus of control. Retrieved from…
Perceptual Control Theory. (2004). In The Concise Corsini Encyclopedia of Psychology and Behavioral Science. Retrieved from http://www.credoreference.com/entry/wileypsych/perceptual_control_theory…
The need for self-control applies to me greatly, I always have to have my own life in order and make my own choices. Being told what to do can be very challenging for me because I feel the need to make my own decisions constantly. However, I cannot relate to the need of controlling others. In social situations I am never the one to make the decisions or control the situation, this is something I need to work on, so that I can have a voice and more control over my own…
Internal social control is the process of internalizing the norms of society and accepting them as valid (Chriss, 2007). This form of social control operates through the process of socialization. Individuals learn and adopt the norms of the society within the society. There are factors (or agents) that help in this process. One is the family. The family helps their children internalize the norms of the society they are apart of. If they fail at this, it may lead to behaviors that the society deems deviant. As the child grows he or she is introduced to other agents such as school, friends and of course the media. When the individual accepts the norms determined by the society in which they live as valid, the person will feels guilty if they engage in behavior outside of these norms that society deems wrong.…
• By the end of the lecture, and with additional reading, students should: - be able to articulate the two system hypothesis - be aware of the evidence in support of differential rates of maturation in the socio-emotional and cognitive control systems - be aware of the theoretical implications of differential rates of maturation in the socio-emotional and cognitive control systems…
Also, Elms and Milgram found that the people that were disobedient in Milgram’s study of obedience shows higher internal locus of control and social responsibility.…
Social control theory proposes that through socialization and social learning individuals form attachments to others and develop self control as they do not want to disappoint others (Hirschi & Gottfredson, 1993). Social control theory purposes that there are the four elements that together determine the level of bond to society; attachment in which an individual relates how he or she feels about others; commitment whereby the subject seeks to accomplish specific goals; involvement by participation in social activities; and belief of what society accepts to be morally right or legal (Simons, Simons, & Wallace, 2004, p. 20-21). Social learning theorists suggest that individuals develop their social tendencies based on how they interact with their environment (Simons, Simons, & Wallace, 2004, p. 33). One way to do this is through vicarious learning in which an individual learns by observing others. An individual can learn what is acceptable to society and what is not so favorable just by…
Journal of Applied Psychology. Jun98, Vol. 83 Issue 3, p347-359. 13p. 1 Chart, 1 Graph.…
How much control do we truly have over our own life? Are we without control and left at the whim of others, luck, or a higher power? Or can we take control of our fate and go down the path we desire? Our locus of control is the extent at which we believe we have power over events in our lives (Fournier, 2010). People may range from low to high; those who feel as though they are in control have high internal locus of control while those who believe that events occur due to an external force have high external locus of control.…
Some criteria that I would use to judge whether a person is "right" for the project team would be are they knowledgeable, honesty, and trustworthy. These to me are some of the main factors that I look for in a person. "The goal is to balance the competing demands of time and advantage. The pressures of time and money affect most major decisions, and decisions are usually more successful when they are made in a timely and efficient manner. For example, if your firm’s sales department recognizes a commercial opportunity it can exploit, you need to generate alternative projects quickly to capitalize on the…