GROUP MEMBERS Sr.no. Names Roll no. 1. Priyanka R. Jagtap. (19) 2. Priti S. Raut. (43) 3. Sanika K. Chaudhari. (07) 4. Smita A. Patil. (35) 5. Hemangi S. Jaiswal. (21) 6. Kalpita K. Churi. (08) Guided by‚
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Applying Maslow’s Theory As a teacher in a large urban child care center‚ in which the children arrive around 7:00 a.m.‚ I would begin the morning by saying good morning to the children and getting the run-down of how their night went at home from the parents and hugging each child to let them know they are important to me. I would then let the children have free play until around 7:30 a.m. to make sure all of the children are there that will be there for the day before beginning the morning circle
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1. What is a scientific theory? Please cite a definition you like. As Watson stated in "The Value of Theories"‚ a scientific theory is a systematic explanation that unifies various observed phenomena and facts. Based on observations we make‚ science operates under theories which are constantly revised and checked by experiment. A scientific theory also possesses many vital qualities for true understanding. 2. What is the difference between a scientific theory and common sense ideas about the same
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Developmental theories have been produced to focus on the individual and efforts to develop them in life (Bohm & Vogel‚ 2011). Supporters of developmental theories believe that individuals face certain factors at certain times in their lives and this can have a huge influence on whether or not they fall prey to delinquent behavior (Bohm & Vogel‚ 2011). A common example of this would be the family life when someone is a child. This factor of what kind of family life a child has‚ many believe‚ significantly
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The developmental stages of an adult vary from theorist to psychological theorist. All thinking that they have the understanding of how an adult further develops over time‚ at this stage. This essay will highlight the developmental stages that an adult goes through by observing at two individuals and asking them questions that in conclusion will present‚ which developmental stage the interviewee is at‚ in relation to each of the psychological theories. While keeping in mind that they were told they
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MC CLELLAND’S THEORY OF NEEDS In early 1960s‚ David McClelland built on this work by identifying three motivators that we all have. According to McClelland‚ these motivators are learned (which is why this theory is sometimes called the Learned Needs Theory). McClelland says that‚ regardless of our gender‚ culture‚ or age‚ we all have three motivating drivers‚ and one of these will be our dominant motivating driver. This dominant motivator is largely dependent on our culture and life experiences
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Family Developmental Theory Historical Development • Family developmental theory is an approach to studying families‚ which is useful in explaining patterned change‚ the dynamic nature of the family‚ and how change occurs in the family life cycle. • The roots of family developmental theory date back to the 1930s from works of sociologists‚ economists‚ and demographers who established family categories (which were the precursors to the stages of development • From the mid 1940s
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Developmental psychology is the scientific study of changes that occur in human beings over the course of their life span. Originally concerned with infantsand children‚ the field has expanded to include adolescence‚ adult development‚ aging‚ and the entire life span. This field examines change across a broad range of topics including motor skills and other psycho-physiological processes; cognitive development involving areas such as problem solving‚ moral understanding‚ and conceptual understanding;
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McClelland’s Theory of Needs American’s Psychologist David Clarence McClelland (1917-98) proposed that every individual have specific needs that can be classed into need for achievement (nAch)‚ need for affiliation (nAff)‚ and need for power (nPow). Regardless of gender‚ culture or age‚ human beings have three motivating drivers that will affect their behavior. People with a high need for achievement seek to excel‚ to accomplish in relation to a set of standards‚ to struggle to achieve success
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about how she feels with the reversal of roles‚ having to now be the primary caregiver of her mother. How can the nurse‚ caring for this family‚ assist with the changes they are about to undergo? How can both the family structural theory and the family developmental theory be applied to this scenario? How can health education enhance health promotion for this family? Mrs. Jones‚ a widow‚ is no longer able to live independently and is requiring more and more help with her self-care. Her daughter‚ Susie
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