Outline and evaluate theories of formation‚ maintenance and breakdown of relationships‚ 25 marks. The reward/ need satisfaction model (Byrne and Clore 1970) is a good example of how relationships are formed. It is based on the behavioural model which is influenced by both operant and classical conditioning where we form relationships due to direct or indirect rewards. These could be money‚ status‚ companionship‚ sex etc. However this theory is limited as it doesn’t take into account that participants
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Should direct democracy be more widely used in the UK? (25 marks) I think direct democracy should be more widely used in the UK however there are also disadvantages of direct democracy and critiquing of the advantages and disadvantages. Direct democracy should be used more widely in the UK because it avoids decisions made by representatives in their own interest. This is because the people are making the decisions. This will be beneficial because people’s voices will be heard and represented as
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General Science Report - Isaac Newton Paul Ko Sir Isaac Newton was born in England in 25 December 1642. He was an physicist and mathematician ‚ in those period he lived ‚ people called him as natural philosopher. He was broadly recognized as one of the most influential scientists of all time with his discoveries inoptics‚ motion and mathematics‚ Newton developed the principles of modern physics and he was a key person in the scientific revolution. He wrote the book Philosophiae Naturalis
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Explain the cosmological argument for the existence of God (25 marks) Thomas Aquinas famously formulated his version of the cosmological or "first cause" argument. According to this argument‚ the things which we see around us now are the products of a series of previous causes. But that series cannot go back in time forever. Thus there must be some first cause which was not itself caused by anything else. And that first uncaused cause is God. A lot of the argument is based on Aristotelian views
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| |[pic] | |Emerson in 1857 | |Born |May 25‚ 1803 | | |Boston‚ Massachusetts‚ U.S. | |Died |April 27‚ 1882 (aged 78) | | |Concord‚ Massachusetts
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The Andromeda Strain- 1. A. QUOTE: "Crane: ’You see him? The man in the white robe‚ walking across the street-’" "Shawn: ’I see him.’" "Crane: ’He’s just stepping over them like-’" "Shawn: ’He’s coming towards us." "Crane: ’Sir‚ look‚ I think we should get out of here‚ if you don’t mind my-’ " "The next sound heard was a high-pitched scream‚ and a crunching noise." -pg.10 B. PLOT RELEVANCE: From this quote we can conclude that someone survived the accident. This led the scientists to have hope
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<b>Chapter 25</b> <br> <br>1. In this chapter‚ Maya and Bailey are introduced to the idea of being moved to California‚ this being because of Bailey’s incident with a murdered black man. <br> <br>2.a) In this chapter Maya Angelou gives us some more insight on Mamma’s character‚ she establishes the reason for Mamma’s secretive and over-protective nature "Her African-bush secretiveness and suspiciousness had been compounded by slavery and confirmed by centuries of promises made and promises broken
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Principled Entrepreneurship and Shared Leadership: The Case of TEOCO (The Employee Owned Company) 1 by Prof. Thomas Calo‚ Ed.D. Perdue School of Business Salisbury University Salisbury‚ MD 21801 tjcalo@salisbury.edu (410) 543-6187 Prof. Olivier Roche‚ PhD Perdue School of Business Salisbury University Salisbury‚ MD 21801 oproche@salisbury.edu (410) 677-3863 & Prof. Frank Shipper‚ PhD Perdue School of Business Salisbury University Salisbury‚ MD 21801 fmshipper@salisbury.edu (410) 543- 6333 The authors
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Discuss one or more evolutionary explanations of group display in humans. (25 marks) Group display in humans has been studied by a variety of psychologists both classic and contemporary. Psychologists such as Le Bon believe that crowd behaviour is explained through the individual taking on the ‘psychology’ of the crowd’. Essentially‚ the actions of a crowd can be explained through situational factors‚ such as convergence in one location‚ or the result of normless situations where people look to
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Critically examine the ways a pressure group contributes to representative democracy (25 marks). In a representative democracy the people vote for whom they wish to represent them (in making decisions etc.)‚ thus handing over these responsibilities to someone else‚ in the hope their views will still be put across. In the UK we vote for MPs to represent us and in some ways‚ this makes the representatives accountable for us‚ the electorate. Many people though‚ are unsatisfied with their representation
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