Psychology and Child Development

1. Consider briefly discussing how current enforcement of laws against corporate

1. Consider briefly discussing how current enforcement of laws against corporate and white-collar crimes (illegal restraint of trade, price fixing, false advertising, environmenta…

1. Consider red or white blood cell moving in a capillary that is so narrow that

1. Consider red or white blood cell moving in a capillary that is so narrow that the cells must travel in single file. A blood cell that approaches a divergent capillary bifurcati…

1. Consider the questions posed by the author of our textbook: People, Progress,

1. Consider the questions posed by the author of our textbook: People, Progress, and Nature, Is Conflict Inevitable? Do you think that conflict is inevitable if we are to progress…

1. Consider this endocrine sequence. When the M cell is active, the M cell relea

1. Consider this endocrine sequence. When the M cell is active, the M cell releases hormone M. M activates the M receptor. When M receptor is activated on I cells, I cell releases…

1. Considering the readings this semester, discuss the role that evolutionary bi

1. Considering the readings this semester, discuss the role that evolutionary biology plays in modern medicine and health. 2. Considering the readings this semester, discuss the r…

1. Consistent psychological and emotional qualities, perceptions, preferences, i

1. Consistent psychological and emotional qualities, perceptions, preferences, interests, and beliefs that are generally consistent and expressed in one's daily behavior. This des…

1. Contrast Freud\'s theories of dreams with the activation–synthesis model as i

1. Contrast Freud's theories of dreams with the activation–synthesis model as it pertains to the meaning of dreams. 2. Compare and contrast how the five different drug categories …

1. Cooley’s idea of the “looking-glass self” helps us understand that how we thi

1. Cooley’s idea of the “looking-glass self” helps us understand that how we think other people view us influences our view of ourselves. How has your sense of your ability to suc…

1. Correct HCPCS coding follows the same general guidelines as ICD-10-CM and CPT

1. Correct HCPCS coding follows the same general guidelines as ICD-10-CM and CPT coding: Begin by locating the item to be coded in the index (or the Table of Drugs). Then verify t…

1. Correlation basics Which of the following statements about the correlation co

1. Correlation basics Which of the following statements about the correlation coefficient are true? Check all that apply. A correlation coefficient is a numerical value between 1.…

1. Create a fictitious case summary of a child with a name, an age during early

1. Create a fictitious case summary of a child with a name, an age during early childhood, and a gender. 2. Explain one component of the child's psychosocial development in terms …

1. Create a hypothesis that specifies some relationship between 2 psychological

1. Create a hypothesis that specifies some relationship between 2 psychological variables. Which one is the independent variable? The dependent variable? Why? Why do researchers n…

1. Critically evaluated the traditional, common claim that the general public pe

1. Critically evaluated the traditional, common claim that the general public perceives white collar crime to be less serious than conventional crime. What specific methodological…

1. Critically think and reflect on the prompt: In what way do you think that the

1. Critically think and reflect on the prompt: In what way do you think that the social networking sites influence your behaviors and beliefs? Sites like Facebook and Twitter, Ins…

1. DNP (dinitrophenol) is an uncoupler, a toxin which creates holes in the inner

1. DNP (dinitrophenol) is an uncoupler, a toxin which creates holes in the inner mitochondrial membrane. How would this molecule affect metabolism in a cell? 2. Many people die ea…

1. Damage to the diencephalon can lead to: a) difficulty determining what inform

1. Damage to the diencephalon can lead to: a) difficulty determining what information to store. b) difficulty remembering one's identity. c) anterograde amnesia and confabulation.…

1. Damage to the hippocampus disrupts: a. Declarative memory b. Procedural memor

1.      Damage to the hippocampus disrupts: a.       Declarative memory b.      Procedural memory   c.       Emotional learning   d.      Skills memory 2.      Three years after t…

1. Damage to the----- of a neuron would interfere with its ability to receive se

1. Damage to the----- of a neuron would interfere with its ability to receive sensory input from its surrounding environment. A. Telodendria B. Dendrites C. Axons D. Cell body 2.W…

1. Declarative memory is general knowledge that anyone has the ability to know a

1. Declarative memory is general knowledge that anyone has the ability to know and that is often learned in school or by reading. T or F Semantic memory relates to things that peo…

1. Define Erikson\'s notions of hope, will and purpose. How do these relate to t

1. Define Erikson's notions of hope, will and purpose. How do these relate to the first three stages of social development 2. Paigets theory was thought to fully explain the behav…

1. Define Validity. (1 point) 2. Describe what the following statement means wit

1. Define Validity. (1 point) 2. Describe what the following statement means without using the words “reliable” or “valid.” How do you make sense of this statement. (1 point) “A t…

1. Define a motor unit: 2. Describe \"motor unit recruitment\" . Number the foll

1. Define a motor unit: 2. Describe "motor unit recruitment" . Number the following statements in the proper sequence to describe the contraction mechanism in a skeletal muscle fi…

1. Define an Essay a. A tedious chore assigned by the instructor. b. A short lit

1. Define an Essay a.      A tedious chore assigned by the instructor. b.       A short literary, argumentative or informative, composition on a single subject. c.       The centr…

1. Define brainology(R). 2. Define fixed mindset and growth mindset. 3. How do f

1. Define brainology(R). 2. Define fixed mindset and growth mindset. 3. How do fixed AND growth mindset react to: a. Challenges b. Obstacles c. Effort d. Criticism e. Success of o…

1. Define diffusion. Ine asSile momeot ot molecles or particus alen Concoatahon

1. Define diffusion. Ine asSile momeot ot molecles or particus alen Concoatahon grodlentLor m fsgions ohia louar concahc 2. If Solution A were separated by a selectively permeable…

1. Define parenting and discuss the various influences of the macrosystem (polit

1. Define parenting and discuss the various influences of the macrosystem (political ideology, socioeconomic status, parental occupation, culture, religion) on parenting. 2. Descr…

1. Define polarity (1 point): A membrane that allows certain molecules to pass t

1. Define polarity (1 point): A membrane that allows certain molecules to pass through but not others is known as what kind of a membrane? (1 point) 2. You have a membrane that is…

1. Define the following terms (4): ventricular diastole, ventricular systole, la

1. Define the following terms (4): ventricular diastole, ventricular systole, laminar blood flow, turbulent blood flow, cardiac rate, venous return, end-diastolic volume, stroke v…

1. Define the following terms (8): reflex, involuntary, voluntary, monosynaptic,

1. Define the following terms (8): reflex, involuntary, voluntary, monosynaptic, polysynaptic, contralateral reflex, ipsilateral reflex 2. What are 3 functions of reflexes? 3. Wha…

1. Define the following terms Potential difference - Membrane potential Equilibr

1. Define the following terms Potential difference - Membrane potential Equilibrium potential 2. How are electrical potentials established in biological systems: 3. How can a cell…

1. Define the four basic principles of research: autonomy, beneficence, nonmalef

1.    Define the four basic principles of research: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence and justice. Then explain how these four principles interrelate in the conducting ethical…

1. Define the four basic principles of research: autonomy, beneficence, nonmalef

1. Define the four basic principles of research: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence and justice. Then explain how these four principles interrelate in the conducting ethical re…

1. Define the socialisation process and what the process entails. 2. State vario

1. Define the socialisation process and what the process entails. 2. State various interactive elements of human ecology and explain their roles in socialisation processes. 3. Exa…

1. Define the three categories of Kinesiology Analysis? 2. What are the seven ar

1. Define the three categories of Kinesiology Analysis? 2. What are the seven area of individual differences and why is it critical? 3. Define Ectomorphic and Mesomorphic 4. What …

1. Delineate the following signaling pathways (5pts each): A) From the immunolog

1. Delineate the following signaling pathways (5pts each): A) From the immunological synapse to the binding of fos and jun their enhancer element. B) From the immunological synaps…

1. Describe Bandura\'s Social Cognitive Theory. Give application/examples at eac

1. Describe Bandura's Social Cognitive Theory. Give application/examples at each age level (infancy through late adulthood). 2. How could individual differences (cultural, ethnic,…

1. Describe Piaget’s sensorimotor stage of cognitive development, being sure to

1. Describe Piaget’s sensorimotor stage of cognitive development, being sure to include the terms assimilation and accommodation in your response. What is the major milestone that…

1. Describe a situation in which it would be extremely important to demonstrate

1. Describe a situation in which it would be extremely important to demonstrate sociolinguistic sensitivity. Create a brief conversation between two people that might occur during…

1. Describe a specific concept from the beginning (relating to motor, early perc

1. Describe a specific concept from the beginning (relating to motor, early perceptual processing, or object recognition). Then, explain how this relates to executive functioning.…

1. Describe an activity or project at your workplace when you have used and show

1. Describe an activity or project at your workplace when you have used and showed your own initiative? (Non I.T. Industry) 2. What project or critical activity you are/were invol…

1. Describe how information travels along sensory, motor, and inter- neurons whe

1. Describe how information travels along sensory, motor, and inter- neurons when you see a green light. 2. When would you prescribe an agonist drug versus an antagonist drug? Pro…

1. Describe in your own words the process of the electrochemical actions of neur

1. Describe in your own words the process of the electrochemical actions of neurons (or how neurons communicate with one another). Be sure to use key terms in your description. Be…

1. Describe one of the theories presented (such as the law of effect, conditione

1. Describe one of the theories presented (such as the law of effect, conditioned reflexes, reinforcement, associated reflexes) to use in an experiment that you will design. 2. Ho…

1. Describe the 1920s, and what they did for America. Were there two sides to th

1. Describe the 1920s, and what they did for America. Were there two sides to the 20s, and which side do you think is a better representation of this era? 2. Compare Socialism and…

1. Describe the Navajo concept of the “holy wind”. 2. Describe characteristics o

1. Describe the Navajo concept of the “holy wind”. 2. Describe characteristics of someone who lacks faults in the Navajo tradition. 3. One of the major premises underlying Navajo …

1. Describe the anatomy of the outer, middle and inner ear; list the components

1. Describe the anatomy of the outer, middle and inner ear; list the components and functions of each. 2. Describe the role of the ear ossicles in amplification of sound vibration…

1. Describe the body\'s location and function of each of the following endocrine

1. Describe the body's location and function of each of the following endocrine organs: a. Anterior Pituitary b. Pineal Gland c. Pancreas d. Ovaries e. Testes f. Adrenal Gland 2. …

1. Describe the cardiovascular effects of catecholamines – why are these importa

1. Describe the cardiovascular effects of catecholamines – why are these important during exercise? What would likely happen to our maximal exercise capacity if our sympathetic ne…

1. Describe the detailed anatomical and physiological process of hematopoiesis*.

1. Describe the detailed anatomical and physiological process of hematopoiesis*. (*Be sure to include a description of colony stimulating factors) 2. Compare/Contrast the anatomic…

1. Describe the following laboratory techniques for genetic tests and when they

1. Describe the following laboratory techniques for genetic tests and when they might be used: -PCR -FISH -Karyotyping 2. Research and describe the role of a genetic counselor. Wh…