According to the psychology dictionary, learning is defined as the process through which one acquires new information or build on information previously learnt (Psychology Dictionary, 2013). ... For example, in Pavlov's dogs, Pavlov introduced an environmental stimulus, such as a bell with a natural stimulus (food), and provided evidence associating both stimuli caused the dogs to salivate eventually to the sound of the bell without the food (Learning Theories, 2013). In other words, this theory suggests that a natural stimulus, such as hunger (food) is associated with an environmental st...

• Word Count: 844
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Now, high technology laborites filled with computers and electronics can be found next door to storerooms full of human mummies or snakes coiled in jars of alcohol. ... The museum to me is like the dictionary of life that includes many active things like the human who visits it and the appreciated scientists who work in it and the interactive things that trigger the whole theme of life, which is education. ... For example this museum tells a whole deal about the way its information displayed through art, advanced technology, the most up to date tools that can be used to take care of the human ...

• Word Count: 347
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The Macquarie Dictionary defines "change" as revolutionizing, substituting, altering, and modification. ... Parenthood is commonly the next step in one's life, this comes with its own set of emotional anxieties. Middle age is often differentiated by the loss of children, retirement, and change in relationship with ones parents, as they too grow older and become less self-reliant and more reliant on others. ... "Perspective" is defined in the Macquarie dictionary as analysis; conspicuous relationship; way in which people, ideas or things are perceived. For example to we see an exam or asse...

• Word Count: 778
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

(Bernstein 2002) The Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary defines OCD as follows; OCD is a disorder characterized by recurrent obsessions or compulsions that are severe enough to be time consuming or cause marked distress or significant impairment. ... (Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary 2001) These medications generally help decrease symptoms, but each individual person is different. ... Some may begin with medication to gain control over their symptoms and then continue with behavior therapy. ... For example, a person with OCD that compulsively washes their hands may be e...

• Word Count: 1024
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

It is then easier to deal with an anxiety that arises from these internal impulses and threats. ... An example of this is a manager attributing future success to an interview applicant due to his or her resume indicating particular attention to spelling, presentation and neatness. ... Another example of projection in organizational behavior is the manager who assumes that the needs of subordinates are the same as his or her own. ... In this example the subordinates may be perfectly happy and satisfied doing jobs that the manager sees as dull and routine. ... The term is described in Chaplin...

• Word Count: 1363
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

One example would be an individual with sexual urges deemed undesirable by society in general (eg. paedophilia), channelling these urges into an artistic endeavour, such as sculpture (Schultz & Schultz, 1994). ... In this way, a person may accuse their spouse or other family member of being angry with them, when it is in fact the individual who is unconsciously experiencing anger (Schultz & Schultz, 1994). ... The reality may be too disturbing for him to consciously deal with. ... With advances in the scientific understanding of behaviour, many disregard the work of one of the founding...

• Word Count: 1584
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

During the 1940's, Cattell allied with Edward Thorndike, a behavioural Psychologist whom did numerous studies into the arena of operant conditioning, and operant learning. ... Allport had, in his original study, filtered the Dictionary and removed all words that described in some way human behaviour. ... For example, the Core trait of Ego Strength can be used to describe various surface attributes a person might be stated as having, such as honesty, self-discipline and thoughtfulness (Engler.B, 1999). ... A question for example might be included that states "I never lie", a person who ans...

• Word Count: 1130
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Politics, as defined by Webster's dictionary, is the complex or aggregate of relationships of people in society, esp. those relationships involving authority or power. ... For example, the reign of the Roman Empire, which lasted from 27BC to 476AD, owes its success to the establishment of a sophisticated political system. ... The case that human beings share identical traits with ancestors is a strong evidence that human nature has always been the same and will always will be. ... This is the amplification of the basic human need to belong and relate with others. ... On book one of the ...

• Word Count: 1092
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Carroll defines confirmation bias as " a type of selective thinking whereby one tends to notice and to look for what confirms one's beliefs, and to ignore, not look for, or undervalue the relevance of what contradicts one's beliefs ("The Skeptic's Dictionary,"" 2002)."" ... At a=.05 and with a df=1, the obtained value for c=0.45 was not significant (critical c being 3.841). ... Data for the main results (in Appendix D with calculations) was tested with a c test for independence. At a=.05, df=1 the value for c=0.93 and with a critical c of 3.841, this value was not significant. ....

• Word Count: 1837
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Rogers believed this view "In working with individuals and working with groups my positive view of human nature is continually reinforced" which was stated in a book interview. ... He believed that we are all born with our Id. ... The Encarta Dictionary (1999) states a trait as an individual characteristic. ... Agreeableness is where humans tend to be cooperative with and towards other humans. This trait is beneficial to our need to react with others in our private and public lives. ...

• Word Count: 2171
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Physically speaking, Gein was an average man with a regular build, brown hair and light eyes. ... He started reading medical dictionaries and female anatomical texts that lead to a first time interest in women since as a child Gein's mother insisted he remain unmarried, and forced in him the belief that women betray and leads families to separation. ... His mother Augusta was very intrusive and domineering with an authoritarian parenting style. ... These two instances were destructive examples of both emotion-focused and problem-focused forms of coping (Cook, Joan). ... This is in clear ...

• Word Count: 1929
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This number was soon to change with a reduction of two and an addition of one. ... Our author, Susan Wheelan defined for us Webster's definition for a group as "a number of individuals, assembled together or having some unifying relationship"(Webster's Dictionary, 1989) and she additionally offered other definitions of what a group is by several social scientists who differ in their opinions on the same topic. ... Wheelan's piece offers numerous examples of research that specifically cite group and subgroup relations. ... An example was a conversation between Dina and Donna wh...

• Word Count: 4841
• Approx Pages: 19
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate