"Outline and evaluate studies of eyewitness testimony" Essays and Research Papers

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    Eyewitness and Emotions Eyewitness information is necessary for people to know when a crime has occurred‚ it is especially important to people who are in the criminal justice system (Jennifer Beaudry.‚ et la‚ 2013). One factor that could possibly affect the reliability of the testimony is the emotional experience that the witness had. Eyewitness often have a difficult time recalling what the person looks like who has committed the time. Researchers have questioned whether or not the negative emotion

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    Outline some of the theories which seek to explain an area of development in the child. Drawing upon observations that you have made in schools‚ discuss the significance and evaluate these theories for the teacher in planning effective learning situations. Justify your answer with specific examples from your own experience and your reading. Theories surrounding language development within infants and young children and how these theories differ in their ideas. Language is a systematic means

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    Describe and evaluate two treatments for unipolar depression (25 marks). It has been believed that psychological disorders‚ like physical illnesses‚ have organic causes. Therefore‚ mental disorders are treated just like physical ones. Earlier treatments have included things like trepanning which was carried out in the stone again. Nowadays we have much safer and effective treatments such as therapies and drug treatment. Low levels of both noradrenaline (nora) and serotonin (sero) have been

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    The Story of an Eyewitness

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    “Consider your strengths” is another way of saying: a. | Pick a topic that you feel strongly about. | c. | Pick a style that suits your personality. | b. | Decline the invitation if you are not a strong speaker. | d. | none of these | | | | |   Please select the best answer from the choices provided A B C D When trying to remember your speech with a mnemonic trick‚ just remember the order of important points-no more than ___. a. | 5 | c. | 10 | b. | 7 | d. | 12 | | |

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    Court Testimony

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    Hello judges‚ jurors‚ and everyone else present in this court room today. My name is Dr. Alyssa Diaz and I am an expert witness. I was called here to testify on this court case. Also I am here to inform you how examining a piece of hair from a suspect from a crime can help to find out who actually did commit the crime. There are some basic things that people should know about hair. A persons hair contains their DNA. Also there are several different parts of a persons

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    Outline and assess Marxist explanations of crime and deviance.   In looking at the Marxist explanation of crime and deviance one must also look to the non-sociologist explanations and those of other different groups in order to come to an informed view of the subject.   The non-sociologist definition of crime and deviance would be that deviance is uncommon behaviour‚ something that offends the morals or the majority of society‚ without being harmful or serious enough to be criminal. Whereas

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    have looked at twin studies to try and find evidence for a genetic basis o compare the degree of similarity of aggression between sets of monozygotic (MZ) twins and dizygotic (DZ) twins. In general it was found that aggressive behaviour is more highly correlated in MZ twins than DZ twins. For example‚ Gottesman found a concordance rate of 87% for aggressive behaviour for MZ twin pairs‚ compared with 72% for DZ twin pairs. However‚ solely relying on evidence from twin studies can be problematic as

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    no pressure to conform‚ less than 1% of participants gave the wrong answer. It was therefore concluded that people either conform due to the fact that they want to fit in or because they believe that the group is better informed than they are. This study is criticised in that it is a biased sample as the participants were all male‚ all belonged to the same college and were all the same age. With this in mind and the fact that the sample size was small suggests that the data collected isn’t representative

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    testimony of pilot

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    Barry Hannah’s “Testimony of Pilot‚” takes place in Mississippi during the 1950’s‚ 60’s‚ and 70’s‚ a period of time where gender roles played a big part in the way people were expected to live their lives. Men were expected to be athletic‚ masculine breadwinners‚ while women were expected to conform to the societal norms of mothers and housewives. Women were not yet given the same rights as men‚ and were therefore deemed inferior to men. In his short story‚ Hannah accurately conveys the pressure

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    how readily people would conform to new roles by observing how quickly people would adopt the roles of a guard or prisoner in a simulated prison. Zimbardo took healthy male volunteers and pain them $15 per day to take part in the two-week simulation study of prison life. Volunteers were randomly chosen to be either guards or prisoners. Local police helped “arrest” 9 prisoners at their homes without warning; they were then taken and blindfolded to the “prison”‚ stripped and sprayed with disinfectant

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