PSYCHOLOGY Scenario 2 You are driving to the movies with your friends on a Friday night. You have just left Dairy Queen™ with a huge Blizzard®. Please be able to explain: Seven parts of the brain that you are using. The functions of the structures you listed. Neurotransmitters you are using and their function(s). Basal Ganglia – Driving (planning and indicating movement) Hippo Campus – Remembering where the movies are and friends. (Remember place‚ relationships and events) Hypothalamus – With
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Reflection Paper Counseling Session Role Play Between Kristen (student/client) and Tiffany Ellison (Therapist) Tiffany Ellison Barry University Identifying health risk behavior My client Kristen came in for a follow-up session to focus on codependency issues‚ feeling overwhelmed with her mother‚ and not having time to focus on her. Kristen seems to be focusing all of her time on her mother and less time to herself. Kristen is aware that she is not strong
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Impact of Neurotransmitters on Physical and Mental Behavior Physiological Psychology November 20‚ 2011 Neurotransmitters are powerful chemicals that regulate numerous physical and emotional processes such as mental performance‚ emotional states and pain response. Virtually all functions in life are controlled by neurotransmitters. They are the brain’s chemical messengers. Interactions between neurotransmitters‚ hormones‚ and the brain chemicals have a profound influence on overall health and
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The industrial revolution was undoubtedly one of the most important events in the formation of the contemporary world. Sparked by the agricultural revolution of 1750 and 1880‚ the industrial revolution would transform Britain‚ and later the whole western world‚ into powerhouses of metal work‚ mining and industry. Beginning in England in around 1760‚ the revolution would continue well into the nineteenth century and bring around crucial inventions‚ such as steam pumps and railways. Crucially‚ the
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Innate behaviors‚ or instincts‚ are those that are present from birth. They are coded into DNA and are part of genetic makeup. These behaviors are natural responses to basic needs that are necessary for a species to survive. It is not necessary for these behaviors to be learned. These behaviors are inherited. Examples are responses to danger‚ the need to sleep or getting food when you are hungry. Learned behaviors are behaviors that must be taught before you can do them. These behaviors are more
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job and task seriously‚ finished on time and done correctly. This skill can help you get far in life and helps you become a better leader. Professionalism is a form of leadership. Leadership is having control of your surroundings‚ leading others to do their job
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with mountains and deserts to cross. The Rocky Mountains proved to be the most trouble for some travelers‚ but it did not stop them. They couldn’t bring a lot of their belongings with them on the journey‚ so they just had to struggle and make do with what they had. They faced many obstacles on the journey. Not just the land‚ but they had to be concerned with the Indian attacks‚ which many of them faced. They were traveling on wagons; this made the journey very long. Some were only traveling
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The Brain’s Influence on Teenage Behavior When you talk to a teenager‚ have you ever wondered why‚ why did they make that decision‚ or perhaps‚ what influenced that decision? Many factors go into why teens make some of the choices they make‚ but a huge one is the teenage brain. Teenager’s brains are still growing. These growth cause the teens to make decisions that could be very irrational or beneficial. Counselors need to know what elements causes the decisions so they can better understand their
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What is the role of the Inspector in “An Inspector Calls”? Set at the close of the Edwardian Era‚ J.B. Priestley’s “An Inspector Calls” is a detective story like no other. Premiered in 1945‚ the play explores the class divide and social hierarchy of early 20th Century Britain‚ warns of the evils of Capitalism and expresses Priestley’s own Socialist message. As a rich‚ middle-class family celebrate an engagement‚ their idyllic world is shattered by the arrival of a police Inspector‚ investigating
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Appendix C Brain Response of Behavior Part I Note: Parts II and III follow below‚ complete all three. Run Multimedias 2.3 and 2.4 * Go to the Web site www.prenhall.com/morris. * Click text: Psychology: An Introduction (12th ed.) * Click “2” on the select a chapter tool bar. * Click Live!Psych on the left hand menu. * Select 2.3 and 2.4. Write a 350- to 700-word response to the following: Explain the communication process of neurons in the brain. List some common
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