Figure 2.1. Sample One-Experiment Paper (The numbers refer to numbered sections in the Publication Manual.) Running head: EFFECTS OF AGE ON DETECTION OF EMOTION 1 Establishing a title‚ 2.01; Preparing the manuscript for submission‚ 8.03 Effects of Age on Detection of Emotional Information Christina M. Leclerc and Elizabeth A. Kensinger Boston College Formatting the author name (byline) and institutional affiliation‚ 2.02‚ Table 2.1 Elements of an author note‚ 2.03 Author Note
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Why psychology? know yourself figure other ppl out manipulate others Psychology – scientific study of behavior and mental processes Science that studies behavior and the physiological and cognitive processes that underlie it‚ and the profession that applies the accumulated knowledge of this science to practical problems Key ideas -science -behavior and internal processes -application -level of analysis Great debates in psychology * free will determinism To what extent do we
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ENQUIRE‚ Volume 1‚ Issue 1‚ June 2008 Measuring Personality Constructs: The Advantages and Disadvantages of Self-Reports‚ Informant Reports and Behavioural Assessments Jennifer Dodorico McDonald University of Cambridge jad64@hermes.cam.ac.uk Abstract Achieving construct validity‚ or using measures that accurately represent particular theoretical constructs‚ is an important goal of social science research. This article reviews arguments regarding the strengths and limitations of personality
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Self Monitoring A. What is self monitoring? Self monitoring is a strategy that is often used in classrooms with children who have trouble staying on task and focusing. It is a method that involves a student taking responsibility of themselves academically and behaviorally and recording when they find themselves not on task. In essence‚ a sheet of paper is given to a child and a noise is made at certain intervals during the class day. This noise could be something that only the specific child hears
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Contents Argument 2 Chapter I. George Washington 4 I.1 Early life 4 I.2 Presidency 5 I.3 Retirement and death 6 Chapter II. Abraham Lincoln 7 II.1 Early life and education 7 II.2 Presidency and the Civil War 8 II.3 Assassination 13 Chapter III. J. F. Kennedy 15 III.1 Early life and education 15 III.2 Presidency 17 III.3 Assassination 19 Chapter IV. Richard Nixon 21 IV.1 Early life and education 21 IV.2 Presidency 22 IV.3 Death and funeral 23 Chapter V. Theodore Roosevelt 24 V.1
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EFFECTS OF PICTURES ON MEMORY & LEARNING Walter KLINGER ウォルター クリンガー Foreign language instruction material has become increasingly highly visual--from pictures on flashcards for vocabulary learning‚ to richly illustrated textbooks‚ to multimedia software‚ to films and movies. In this article‚ we consider what the advantages and disadvantages may be of using visual material. What happens when we look at pictures‚ or at written words‚ or at pictures and words together? Is there a further
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C.‚ Maass‚ A.‚ & Martinez‚ D. (1983). The effect of arousal on facial recognition. Basic and Applied Social Psychology‚ 4‚ 279-293. Brown‚ A. L. (1979). Theories of memory and the problem of development: Activity‚ growth‚ and knowledge. In E I. M. Craik & L. S. Cermak (Eds.). Levels of processing and memory. Hillsdale‚ N J: Erlbaum. Bulkley‚ J. (1982). Intrafamily child sexual abuse cases. Washington‚ D.C.: American Bar Association. Bulkley‚ J. (1983). Evidentiary theories for admitting a child ’s
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Working memory From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Working memory is the ability to actively hold information in the mind needed to do complex tasks such as reasoning‚ comprehension and learning. Working memory tasks are those that require the goal-oriented active monitoring or manipulation of information or behaviors in the face of interfering processes and distractions. The cognitive processes involved include the executive and attention control of short-term memory which provide for the interim
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When the Games Come to Town: Host Cities and the Local Impacts of the Olympics A report on the impacts of the Olympic Games and Paralympics on host cities Dr Mary Smith London East Research Institute Working Papers December 2008 1 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1. 2 Olympics as mega event – why they’re not just about sport 1. 3 What is legacy? Analysis and how to read the trends 1. 4 London’s background 1. 5 London’s bid 1. 6 Legacy’s legacy: heritage and the use of legacy as a policy tool
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I. INTRODUCTION Objective I.1 Define psychology: the science of behavior and mental processes. |Margin Learning Question(s) (if applicable) |Page(s) | |None | | Key Terms Psychology: the science of behavior and mental processes. Exercises 1. Put a check mark
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