Explanations of forgetting Forgetting has multiple meanings in psychology‚ in general it refers to a person’s loss of the ability to recall or a thing they have already learned. This essay will examine the different explanations of forgetting – specifically trace decay‚ displacement‚ interference and/or cue dependent forgetting. Forgetting from STM is usually explained in terms of the information being removed from a limited capacity store. This is due to a lack of availability. The capacity and
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Q1: If an Ethernet port on router was assigned an IP address of 172.16.112.1/20‚ what is the maximum number of hosts allowed on this subnet? A. 1024 B. 2046 C. 4094 D. 4096 E. 8190 Answer: C Explanation: Given IP address of 172.16.112.1 / 20‚ subnet mask: 255.255.240.0 max. num of hosts =(( 2^12) -2 ) = 4096-2 = 4094 Q2.:An access list was written with the four statements shown in the graphic. Which single access list statement will combine all four of these statements into a single statements that
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population Radloff‚ L.‚ & Locke‚ B. (Eds.). (1986). The community mental health assessment survey and the CES-D scale Raskin‚ A.‚ Schulterbrandt‚ J.‚ Reatig‚ N.‚ & McKeon‚ J. (1969). Replication of factors of psychopathology in interview‚ ward behavior‚ and self-report ratings of hospitalized depressives Roelands‚ M.‚ Van Oost‚ P.‚ Buysse‚ A.‚ & Depoorter‚ A. (2002). Awareness among community- dwelling elderly of assistive devices for mobility and self-care and attitudes towards their use Social
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Psychological Topics 17 (2008)‚ 2‚ 247-263 Original Scientific Article – UDC – 616.89-008.441.42 159.015.7 Evolutionary Explanations of Eating Disorders Igor Kardum‚ Asmir Gračanin‚ Jasna Hudek-Knežević University of Rijeka‚ Faculty of Arts and Sciences Department of Psychology Abstract This article reviews several most important evolutionary mechanisms that underlie eating disorders. The first part clarifies evolutionary foundations of mental disorders and various mechanisms leading to
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Historical Perspectives of Abnormal Psychology PSY/410 Historical Perspectives of Abnormal Psychology No meaning of abnormality has been completely approved by the psychological community. However‚ having knowledge of unusual mindset is important to evaluating one’s conduct in deciding what a meaning must be (Hansell & Damour‚ 2008). Unusual conduct is usually regarded as conduct which is the opposite of social norms‚ with usual conduct being the very opposite. In this ability‚ it ’s particularly
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ERD Explanation DBM/380 January 23‚ 2012 ERD Explanation There are several levels of normalization such as 1NF‚ 2NF‚ and 3NF. The Huffman Driver database was brought to the normalization level of 3NF by following a series of guidelines from the lowest form of normalization‚ 1NF. The first normalization form level (1NF) consists of the basic rules for an organized database. These are: • Eliminate duplicative columns from the same table. • Create separate tables for each group
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Week 1&2 - Chapter 1 – Conceptual Issues in Abnormal Psychology Mental illness: Severe abnormal thoughts‚ behaviours and feelings cause by a physical illness Affect: Experience of feeling or emotion Dementia: Cognitive disorder in which a gradual decline of intellectual functioning occurs Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT): Treatment for mood disorders that involves the induction of a brain seizure by passing electrical current through the patient’s brain while they are anesthetised Psychosurgery: Biological
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ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY Final Examination 1.Discuss the biopsychosocial theory of psychopathology. Can this theory be used in determining the development of borderline personality disorder? The Biopsychosocial Theory assumes that biological‚ psychological and socio-cultural factors play a significant role in the development of mental illness. This theory postulates that mental health and wellness are influenced by the complex interaction between the aforementioned factors and that these factors
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When it comes to social behavior or society‚ there is a specific social science we use to develop knowledge on the subject. This science is known as Sociology. It is the study of these behaviors‚ their origins and current developments. Various methods are used to obtain this knowledge‚ commonly known as empirical investigation and critical analysis. Researches use these methods to learn more about social order and disorder‚ and even change. Sociologist that conduct this research typically use
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fram THEORICAL FRAMEWORK THEORIES ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BREAST CANCER 1. The Halsted Theory: Spread from One Source For 60 years‚ starting in 1894 (or perhaps earlier)‚ breast cancer was seen in medical literature to be a disease that arose in one location (the breast) and‚ if left untreated‚ spread through the lymphatic system first to nearby lymph nodes and subsequently to other organs in the body. This theory of "contiguous" development of metastases was articulated
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