The document defines the key components of an argument: claims, reasons, and evidence. A claim is a statement that can be argued, such as "Bob should be elected class president." A reason provides logical support for the claim, like "Bob should be elected because he's a natural leader." Evidence proves that the reason validly supports the claim, for example an anecdote about Bob leading the class on a trip. Readers should evaluate claims for being arguable, reasons for being logical and fair-minded support, and evidence for being relevant and convincing proof.
This document provides guidance on creating a personal mission statement in 3 steps:
1. Find your personal values by reflecting on activities you enjoy and what inspires you.
2. Rank your top values to identify your highest priority.
3. Craft your mission statement using 7 rules - keep it short, positive, and focused on goals within your control.
The example mission statement reflects values of creating passion and joy through relationships and personal growth. Exercises are suggested to help uncover deeper values. Establishing principles of life helps apply the mission statement across different areas.
Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory explains human motivation and includes physiological needs, safety needs, social needs, esteem needs, and self-actualization needs. Physiological needs are basic needs for survival like food and shelter. Safety needs become important after physiological needs are met and include security and protection. Social needs involve a desire for belonging and relationships. Esteem needs encompass a desire for achievement, recognition, and respect from others. Self-actualization needs refer to a desire to fulfill one's potential and find purpose.
Love reading comics? You're not the only one. What about these stories about super-beings keep our eyes glued to the pages and our minds salivating for more? We explore in this deck how comic writers use these storytelling techniques and how you can apply it in your presentation.
This document contains information for various weekly assignments in a PSYCH 555 psychology course. It includes assignment descriptions and discussion questions on topics like social psychology, the self, cognitive dissonance, relationships, social biases, conformity, obedience, and prosocial behavior. Students are asked to complete papers and presentations analyzing these concepts and how social psychology applies in different fields.
This document contains information about the PSYCH 555 psychology course, including summaries of weekly assignments, discussions, and links to online materials. Over the 7-week course, topics covered include social psychology, the self, cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships, social biases, conformity, obedience, and applying social psychology in areas like education, business, health and media. Assignments include papers, presentations, and discussion responses on these topics.
This document contains information about the PSYCH 555 psychology course, including individual and group assignments on topics like social psychology, the self, cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships, social biases, conformity, and prosocial behavior. It also includes discussion questions on related topics and a link to additional course tutorials.
This document contains information for various assignments in PSYCH 555 General Psychology. It includes assignment descriptions and discussion questions related to key topics in social psychology, such as social biases, conformity, obedience, attraction and relationships. Some of the assignment topics covered are the conceptual foundations of social psychology, the self-concept, cognitive dissonance, social influences, and prosocial behavior. Discussion questions address definitions of social and general psychology, the concept of situationism, core social motives, dissonance theory, stereotypes, and factors that influence group identification and membership.
The document defines the key components of an argument: claims, reasons, and evidence. A claim is a statement that can be argued, such as "Bob should be elected class president." A reason provides logical support for the claim, like "Bob should be elected because he's a natural leader." Evidence proves that the reason validly supports the claim, for example an anecdote about Bob leading the class on a trip. Readers should evaluate claims for being arguable, reasons for being logical and fair-minded support, and evidence for being relevant and convincing proof.
This document provides guidance on creating a personal mission statement in 3 steps:
1. Find your personal values by reflecting on activities you enjoy and what inspires you.
2. Rank your top values to identify your highest priority.
3. Craft your mission statement using 7 rules - keep it short, positive, and focused on goals within your control.
The example mission statement reflects values of creating passion and joy through relationships and personal growth. Exercises are suggested to help uncover deeper values. Establishing principles of life helps apply the mission statement across different areas.
Maslow's hierarchy of needs theory explains human motivation and includes physiological needs, safety needs, social needs, esteem needs, and self-actualization needs. Physiological needs are basic needs for survival like food and shelter. Safety needs become important after physiological needs are met and include security and protection. Social needs involve a desire for belonging and relationships. Esteem needs encompass a desire for achievement, recognition, and respect from others. Self-actualization needs refer to a desire to fulfill one's potential and find purpose.
Love reading comics? You're not the only one. What about these stories about super-beings keep our eyes glued to the pages and our minds salivating for more? We explore in this deck how comic writers use these storytelling techniques and how you can apply it in your presentation.
This document contains information for various weekly assignments in a PSYCH 555 psychology course. It includes assignment descriptions and discussion questions on topics like social psychology, the self, cognitive dissonance, relationships, social biases, conformity, obedience, and prosocial behavior. Students are asked to complete papers and presentations analyzing these concepts and how social psychology applies in different fields.
This document contains information about the PSYCH 555 psychology course, including summaries of weekly assignments, discussions, and links to online materials. Over the 7-week course, topics covered include social psychology, the self, cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships, social biases, conformity, obedience, and applying social psychology in areas like education, business, health and media. Assignments include papers, presentations, and discussion responses on these topics.
This document contains information about the PSYCH 555 psychology course, including individual and group assignments on topics like social psychology, the self, cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships, social biases, conformity, and prosocial behavior. It also includes discussion questions on related topics and a link to additional course tutorials.
This document contains information for various assignments in PSYCH 555 General Psychology. It includes assignment descriptions and discussion questions related to key topics in social psychology, such as social biases, conformity, obedience, attraction and relationships. Some of the assignment topics covered are the conceptual foundations of social psychology, the self-concept, cognitive dissonance, social influences, and prosocial behavior. Discussion questions address definitions of social and general psychology, the concept of situationism, core social motives, dissonance theory, stereotypes, and factors that influence group identification and membership.
This document outlines the weekly assignments for a PSYCH 555 social psychology course. It includes individual papers analyzing key concepts like the self, social biases, conformity and obedience. It also includes learning team assignments on cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships and applying social psychology. Discussion questions address topics like social psychology vs general psychology, situationism, social motives, stereotypes and group influence.
Psy 400 Effective Communication - tutorialrank.comBartholomew85
For more course tutorials visit
www.tutorialrank.com
Locate a news article describing an act of altruism.
Write a 700- to 1,050-word paper in which you analyze the act of altruism.
Explain the act in terms of social exchange, social responsibility, and reciprocity theory.
Apply one of the concepts of social psychology (such as group influence, persuasion, cognitive dissonance, or self in the social world) to the act of altruism,
Cite a minimum of 2 scholarly references.
Psych 555 week 5 individual assignment social biases papermavessigis1985
This document contains summaries of assignments for PSYCH 555 courses covering topics in social psychology, including the self, cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships, social biases, conformity and obedience, and applying social psychology concepts. The assignments involve analyzing key concepts, comparing classical and contemporary studies, and presenting on how social psychology applies in various fields like education, business, health, and media. Discussion topics cover defining social psychology, the concept of situationism, social motives, dissonance theory, stereotypes, and factors influencing group identification and membership.
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
PSY 103 Week 1 Individual Assignment: Origins of Psychology and Research Methods Worksheet
PSY 103 Week 2 Individual Assignment: Learning Experience Paper Version 1
PSY 103 Week 2 Individual Assignment: Learning Experience Paper Version 2
Sociology is the academic study of social behavior, including its origins, development, organization, and institutions. This presentation contains some of the basic concepts about sociology and socialization process and interrogations that asked in the examination.
Introduction to Psychology: Skyline Psych 100Meghan Fraley
This document outlines the syllabus for a general psychology course. It introduces the class format and assignments which include keeping a journal responding to reflection questions, participating in online discussions, and completing one writing project and one community psychology project. The course will cover various topics through lectures, activities, and small group discussions. Students are encouraged to approach learning with a critical thinking mindset as co-investigators through a process of dialogue and reflection. The purpose of studying psychology is discussed as providing self-knowledge and understanding human behavior and society through seminal studies that demonstrate how social roles, authority, awareness, gratification, and power can influence actions.
This document outlines the course requirements for PSY 490 Capstone Course in Psychology. It includes assignments such as a paper analyzing the diverse nature of psychology, a portfolio presentation demonstrating core knowledge, a role play or action plan applying a psychological theory to address a client issue, an ethics awareness survey and summary, and a psychology knowledge quiz. The final assignments involve performing an anonymous act of kindness and developing a Jeopardy game to review core psychology concepts in an integrated way.
This document provides an overview and instructions for the course PSY 400 Social Psychology. It outlines the weekly assignments which include a paper defining social psychology, a personal reflection paper on the self, a paper analyzing a situation using cognitive dissonance theory, observing a group and writing a report, and developing an altruism campaign and presentation. The final week involves writing a paper and PowerPoint presentation proposing an intervention strategy to address a social issue and persuade others to help through elements of persuasion and altruism. References must be included and papers are to be formatted according to APA style.
6000Discussion wee 4Required· Hall, R. E. (2008). Evidence-b.docxalinainglis
6000
Discussion wee 4
Required
· Hall, R. E. (2008). Evidence-based practice as social work ‘technology‘. Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies, 8(1), 21–29.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
· Daley, M. R., & Doughty, M. O. (2006). Unethical social work: Comparing licensing and NASW perspectives. Arete, 30(2), 36–50.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
· Grady, M. D., & Strom-Gottfried, K. (2011). No easy answers: Ethical challenges working with sex offenders. Clinical Social Work Journal, 39(1), 18–27.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
· Discussion 1: Title Protection and Licensure
When one pictures a doctor sitting at her office desk, it seems natural to imagine multiple diplomas on the wall nearby. The notion of doctors displaying their credentials seems indisputable when one considers the importance of professional credibility in instilling trust in patients.
Just as medical practitioners are responsible for achieving and maintaining proper licensure, so are social work professionals. Those who receive the title of “social worker” have met the criteria developed to demonstrate proficiency in meeting the demands associated with the profession.
· For this Discussion, research the criteria for assuming the title of social worker in your state or country. Consider benefits offered by title protection and maintenance of licensure standards. Also think Kirst-Ashman, K. K., & Hull, G. H., Jr. (2012). Understanding generalist practice (6th ed.). Stamford, CT: Cengage Learning.
· Chapter 3, “Practice Skills for Working with Groups” (pp. 94-126)
about the challenges that title protection and licensure standards may pose.
· Post by Day 3 a description of strengths and challenges associated with title protection and licensure. Describe two strengths and two Although students of social work have not yet satisfied the criteria to earn the title of “social worker,” they are bound by the same ethical requirements as titled social workers. Social workers regularly face ethical issues of varying magnitude, and social work students may as well. Some issues seem obvious, while others may emerge in subtle ways.
For this Discussion, select one of the following scenarios. Consider the dilemma described, and imagine how you might feel if you found yourself in a similar situation. Think about the ethical obligations you would have as a social worker or social work student.
Scenario 1
You are a social worker in a public health department providing services to pregnant women. As part of your duties, you provide parenting education, support, and connection to community resources, and you follow up with the families and their newborns for six months after birth. Ms. C has been a client of yours during two pregnancies in the last three years. She has a 15 year-old, a nine year-old, a three year-old, and a newborn. On this day, you are making a routine visit to Ms. C, who lives in an older mobile home in a rural area of the .
Developmental theory and learning stylesjonathan6624
This document provides information about assignments and developmental theories relevant to youth ministry. It includes details about two assignment options, links to videos on learning styles and developmental theories, descriptions of theorists like Erikson and theories like attachment theory. Suggested activities are provided to engage different learning styles. Reflection questions are included to help apply the developmental theories.
Sociology Topics For Essay. How to Write a Sociology EssayAmanda Harris
Essay on Sociology Topics | Sociology Topics Essay for Students and .... Sample essay on sociology for the 21st century. 350+ Sociology Essay Titles to find out how humanity, as a whole, works. Sociology Essay | Essay on Sociology for Students and Children in .... Analytical Essay: Sociology essays topics. Sociology Essay Topics. 11 Smart Sociology Research Topics - Owlcation.
Discussion wee 4Required[removed]Hall, R. E. (2008). E.docxmickietanger
Discussion wee 4
Required
[removed]Hall, R. E. (2008). Evidence-based practice as social work ‘technology‘.
Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies, 8
(1), 21–29.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
Daley, M. R., & Doughty, M. O. (2006). Unethical social work: Comparing licensing and NASW perspectives.
Arete
, 30(2), 36–50.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
[removed]Grady, M. D., & Strom-Gottfried, K. (2011). No easy answers: Ethical challenges working with sex offenders.
Clinical Social Work Journal, 39
(1)
,
18–27.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
Discussion 1: Title Protection and Licensure
When one pictures a doctor sitting at her office desk, it seems natural to imagine multiple diplomas on the wall nearby. The notion of doctors displaying their credentials seems indisputable when one considers the importance of professional credibility in instilling trust in patients.
Just as medical practitioners are responsible for achieving and maintaining proper licensure, so are social work professionals. Those who receive the title of “social worker” have met the criteria developed to demonstrate proficiency in meeting the demands associated with the profession.
For this Discussion, research the criteria for assuming the title of social worker in your state or country. Consider benefits offered by title protection and maintenance of licensure standards. Also think Kirst-Ashman, K. K., & Hull, G. H., Jr. (2012).
Understanding generalist practice
(6th ed.). Stamford, CT: Cengage Learning.
Chapter 3, “Practice Skills for Working with Groups” (pp. 94-126)
about the challenges that title protection and licensure standards may pose.
Post by Day 3
a description of strengths and challenges associated with title protection and licensure. Describe two strengths and two Although students of social work have not yet satisfied the criteria to earn the title of “social worker,” they are bound by the same ethical requirements as titled social workers. Social workers regularly face ethical issues of varying magnitude, and social work students may as well. Some issues seem obvious, while others may emerge in subtle ways.
For this Discussion, select one of the following scenarios. Consider the dilemma described, and imagine how you might feel if you found yourself in a similar situation. Think about the ethical obligations you would have as a social worker or social work student.
Scenario 1
You are a social worker in a public health department providing services to pregnant women. As part of your duties, you provide parenting education, support, and connection to community resources, and you follow up with the families and their newborns for six months after birth. Ms. C has been a client of yours during two pregnancies in the last three years. She has a 15 year-old, a nine year-old, a three year-old, and a newborn. On this day, you are making a routine visit to Ms. C, who lives in an older mobile hom.
This document outlines notes from sociology class lessons on key topics like what sociology is, groups studied in sociology, theoretical perspectives, and conformity. It provides warm-up questions, homework assignments, and outlines concepts to be covered for an upcoming test. Key points covered include that sociology is the study of groups, their formation and impact on behavior. Theoretical perspectives like functionalism and symbolic interactionism are discussed as ways to understand group behavior. Conformity and its causes are also examined.
This document provides an overview of the SCY2400-SCY3400 Social Psychology unit taught by Debbie McCormick. It includes:
1) Contact information for the lecturer and information about student consultations.
2) An overview of useful resources for arts students, including the Academic Language and Learning Unit and Library Learning Skills services.
3) Information about the unit reader, Facebook page, Blackboard, accessing lecture recordings, and a synopsis of the unit topics which will be covered over the 10 weeks.
4) Outlines of the content and readings for each of the 10 weekly lectures, including topics like social influence, self and identity, relationships and emotions.
This document contains summaries of assignments, discussion questions, and learning materials for an online psychology course on personality (PSYCH 645). The materials cover topics such as defining personality from psychological perspectives, comparing personality theories of Freud, Rogers, and Skinner, examining the role of nature and nurture in personality development, and analyzing how gender influences personality. Students complete individual papers, participate in discussions, take quizzes, and work on team assignments and presentations.
For more course tutorials visit
www.newtonhelp.com
Define personality from a psychological viewpoint. How is that different from a conversational comment that someone has a great personality?
This document summarizes an entire online course on applied behavioral science. It includes discussion questions and assignments for each of the 5 weeks, covering topics like empowerment, groups, communities, social advocacy, and a final paper. Students are asked to discuss theories, concepts, and cases relating to applied behavioral science at the micro, mezzo, and macro levels. The assignments require analyzing issues through discussion posts and a 7-8 page final case study paper applying course concepts.
Psychodynamic Theories and FreudObjectivesMake some se.docxsimonlbentley59018
Psychodynamic Theories and Freud
Objectives
Make some sense of Freud
Learn about Jung and some of his ideas
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
What did you know or hear about Freud before reading this section?
Basic to his theory was that the mind is mostly hidden (unconscious)
a reservoir of mostly unacceptable thoughts, wishes, feelings, and memories
A psychodynamic theory is one that focuses on the unconscious and the importance of childhood experience
“dynamic” because of the permanent, dynamic struggle the ego is in to manage the id and superego
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Freud’s theory of personality is called psychoanalysis
attributes thoughts and actions to unconscious motives and conflicts
Freud used free association in his therapy
method of exploring the unconscious in which the person relaxes and says whatever comes to mind, no matter how trivial or embarrassing
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Personality Structure
“human personality…arises from a conflict between impulse and restraint—between our aggressive, pleasure-seeking biological urges and our internalized social controls over these urges.” Myers (2015) p.493
personality arises from our efforts to resolve this basic conflict
Id
Pleasure principle
Ego
Reality principle
Superego
conscience
id – unconscious energy that strives to satisfy basic sexual and aggressive drives
ego – largely conscious, “executive” part that mediates among the demands of the id, superego, and reality
superego – represents internalized ideals and provides standards for judgment and future aspirations
5
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Personality Development
Psychosexual StagesStageFocusOral (0-18 months)Pleasure centers on the mouth—sucking, biting, chewingAnal (18-36 months)Pleasure focuses on bowel and bladder elimination; coping with demands for controlPhallic (3-6 years)Pleasure zone is the genitals; coping with incestuous sexual feelingsLatency (6 - puberty)A phase of dormant sexual feelingsGenital (puberty on)Maturation of sexual interests
8
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Unresolved conflicts during one of the stages could surface as maladaptive behavior in adulthood.
fixation – lingering focus of pleasure-seeking energies at one of the psychosexual stages, in which conflicts were unresolved
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Defense Mechanisms
Sometimes the ego fears losing control of the inner war between the id and superego. The result is anxiety.
The ego protects itself with defense mechanisms
tactics that reduce or redirect anxiety by distorting reality
All defense mechanisms function unconsciously, just like the body unconsciously defends itself against disease.
Repression is the basic defense mechanism that banishes anxiety-arousing thoughts, feelings, and memories from consciousness
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Cure to disorders
Bring the conflict between id and ego/superego to awareness/attention and redirect wish to something else
Insight – awareness of d.
This document outlines the weekly assignments for a PSYCH 555 social psychology course. It includes individual papers analyzing key concepts like the self, social biases, conformity and obedience. It also includes learning team assignments on cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships and applying social psychology. Discussion questions address topics like social psychology vs general psychology, situationism, social motives, stereotypes and group influence.
Psy 400 Effective Communication - tutorialrank.comBartholomew85
For more course tutorials visit
www.tutorialrank.com
Locate a news article describing an act of altruism.
Write a 700- to 1,050-word paper in which you analyze the act of altruism.
Explain the act in terms of social exchange, social responsibility, and reciprocity theory.
Apply one of the concepts of social psychology (such as group influence, persuasion, cognitive dissonance, or self in the social world) to the act of altruism,
Cite a minimum of 2 scholarly references.
Psych 555 week 5 individual assignment social biases papermavessigis1985
This document contains summaries of assignments for PSYCH 555 courses covering topics in social psychology, including the self, cognitive dissonance, interpersonal relationships, social biases, conformity and obedience, and applying social psychology concepts. The assignments involve analyzing key concepts, comparing classical and contemporary studies, and presenting on how social psychology applies in various fields like education, business, health, and media. Discussion topics cover defining social psychology, the concept of situationism, social motives, dissonance theory, stereotypes, and factors influencing group identification and membership.
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
PSY 103 Week 1 Individual Assignment: Origins of Psychology and Research Methods Worksheet
PSY 103 Week 2 Individual Assignment: Learning Experience Paper Version 1
PSY 103 Week 2 Individual Assignment: Learning Experience Paper Version 2
Sociology is the academic study of social behavior, including its origins, development, organization, and institutions. This presentation contains some of the basic concepts about sociology and socialization process and interrogations that asked in the examination.
Introduction to Psychology: Skyline Psych 100Meghan Fraley
This document outlines the syllabus for a general psychology course. It introduces the class format and assignments which include keeping a journal responding to reflection questions, participating in online discussions, and completing one writing project and one community psychology project. The course will cover various topics through lectures, activities, and small group discussions. Students are encouraged to approach learning with a critical thinking mindset as co-investigators through a process of dialogue and reflection. The purpose of studying psychology is discussed as providing self-knowledge and understanding human behavior and society through seminal studies that demonstrate how social roles, authority, awareness, gratification, and power can influence actions.
This document outlines the course requirements for PSY 490 Capstone Course in Psychology. It includes assignments such as a paper analyzing the diverse nature of psychology, a portfolio presentation demonstrating core knowledge, a role play or action plan applying a psychological theory to address a client issue, an ethics awareness survey and summary, and a psychology knowledge quiz. The final assignments involve performing an anonymous act of kindness and developing a Jeopardy game to review core psychology concepts in an integrated way.
This document provides an overview and instructions for the course PSY 400 Social Psychology. It outlines the weekly assignments which include a paper defining social psychology, a personal reflection paper on the self, a paper analyzing a situation using cognitive dissonance theory, observing a group and writing a report, and developing an altruism campaign and presentation. The final week involves writing a paper and PowerPoint presentation proposing an intervention strategy to address a social issue and persuade others to help through elements of persuasion and altruism. References must be included and papers are to be formatted according to APA style.
6000Discussion wee 4Required· Hall, R. E. (2008). Evidence-b.docxalinainglis
6000
Discussion wee 4
Required
· Hall, R. E. (2008). Evidence-based practice as social work ‘technology‘. Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies, 8(1), 21–29.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
· Daley, M. R., & Doughty, M. O. (2006). Unethical social work: Comparing licensing and NASW perspectives. Arete, 30(2), 36–50.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
· Grady, M. D., & Strom-Gottfried, K. (2011). No easy answers: Ethical challenges working with sex offenders. Clinical Social Work Journal, 39(1), 18–27.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
· Discussion 1: Title Protection and Licensure
When one pictures a doctor sitting at her office desk, it seems natural to imagine multiple diplomas on the wall nearby. The notion of doctors displaying their credentials seems indisputable when one considers the importance of professional credibility in instilling trust in patients.
Just as medical practitioners are responsible for achieving and maintaining proper licensure, so are social work professionals. Those who receive the title of “social worker” have met the criteria developed to demonstrate proficiency in meeting the demands associated with the profession.
· For this Discussion, research the criteria for assuming the title of social worker in your state or country. Consider benefits offered by title protection and maintenance of licensure standards. Also think Kirst-Ashman, K. K., & Hull, G. H., Jr. (2012). Understanding generalist practice (6th ed.). Stamford, CT: Cengage Learning.
· Chapter 3, “Practice Skills for Working with Groups” (pp. 94-126)
about the challenges that title protection and licensure standards may pose.
· Post by Day 3 a description of strengths and challenges associated with title protection and licensure. Describe two strengths and two Although students of social work have not yet satisfied the criteria to earn the title of “social worker,” they are bound by the same ethical requirements as titled social workers. Social workers regularly face ethical issues of varying magnitude, and social work students may as well. Some issues seem obvious, while others may emerge in subtle ways.
For this Discussion, select one of the following scenarios. Consider the dilemma described, and imagine how you might feel if you found yourself in a similar situation. Think about the ethical obligations you would have as a social worker or social work student.
Scenario 1
You are a social worker in a public health department providing services to pregnant women. As part of your duties, you provide parenting education, support, and connection to community resources, and you follow up with the families and their newborns for six months after birth. Ms. C has been a client of yours during two pregnancies in the last three years. She has a 15 year-old, a nine year-old, a three year-old, and a newborn. On this day, you are making a routine visit to Ms. C, who lives in an older mobile home in a rural area of the .
Developmental theory and learning stylesjonathan6624
This document provides information about assignments and developmental theories relevant to youth ministry. It includes details about two assignment options, links to videos on learning styles and developmental theories, descriptions of theorists like Erikson and theories like attachment theory. Suggested activities are provided to engage different learning styles. Reflection questions are included to help apply the developmental theories.
Sociology Topics For Essay. How to Write a Sociology EssayAmanda Harris
Essay on Sociology Topics | Sociology Topics Essay for Students and .... Sample essay on sociology for the 21st century. 350+ Sociology Essay Titles to find out how humanity, as a whole, works. Sociology Essay | Essay on Sociology for Students and Children in .... Analytical Essay: Sociology essays topics. Sociology Essay Topics. 11 Smart Sociology Research Topics - Owlcation.
Discussion wee 4Required[removed]Hall, R. E. (2008). E.docxmickietanger
Discussion wee 4
Required
[removed]Hall, R. E. (2008). Evidence-based practice as social work ‘technology‘.
Irish Journal of Applied Social Studies, 8
(1), 21–29.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
Daley, M. R., & Doughty, M. O. (2006). Unethical social work: Comparing licensing and NASW perspectives.
Arete
, 30(2), 36–50.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
[removed]Grady, M. D., & Strom-Gottfried, K. (2011). No easy answers: Ethical challenges working with sex offenders.
Clinical Social Work Journal, 39
(1)
,
18–27.
Retrieved from the Walden Library databases.
Discussion 1: Title Protection and Licensure
When one pictures a doctor sitting at her office desk, it seems natural to imagine multiple diplomas on the wall nearby. The notion of doctors displaying their credentials seems indisputable when one considers the importance of professional credibility in instilling trust in patients.
Just as medical practitioners are responsible for achieving and maintaining proper licensure, so are social work professionals. Those who receive the title of “social worker” have met the criteria developed to demonstrate proficiency in meeting the demands associated with the profession.
For this Discussion, research the criteria for assuming the title of social worker in your state or country. Consider benefits offered by title protection and maintenance of licensure standards. Also think Kirst-Ashman, K. K., & Hull, G. H., Jr. (2012).
Understanding generalist practice
(6th ed.). Stamford, CT: Cengage Learning.
Chapter 3, “Practice Skills for Working with Groups” (pp. 94-126)
about the challenges that title protection and licensure standards may pose.
Post by Day 3
a description of strengths and challenges associated with title protection and licensure. Describe two strengths and two Although students of social work have not yet satisfied the criteria to earn the title of “social worker,” they are bound by the same ethical requirements as titled social workers. Social workers regularly face ethical issues of varying magnitude, and social work students may as well. Some issues seem obvious, while others may emerge in subtle ways.
For this Discussion, select one of the following scenarios. Consider the dilemma described, and imagine how you might feel if you found yourself in a similar situation. Think about the ethical obligations you would have as a social worker or social work student.
Scenario 1
You are a social worker in a public health department providing services to pregnant women. As part of your duties, you provide parenting education, support, and connection to community resources, and you follow up with the families and their newborns for six months after birth. Ms. C has been a client of yours during two pregnancies in the last three years. She has a 15 year-old, a nine year-old, a three year-old, and a newborn. On this day, you are making a routine visit to Ms. C, who lives in an older mobile hom.
This document outlines notes from sociology class lessons on key topics like what sociology is, groups studied in sociology, theoretical perspectives, and conformity. It provides warm-up questions, homework assignments, and outlines concepts to be covered for an upcoming test. Key points covered include that sociology is the study of groups, their formation and impact on behavior. Theoretical perspectives like functionalism and symbolic interactionism are discussed as ways to understand group behavior. Conformity and its causes are also examined.
This document provides an overview of the SCY2400-SCY3400 Social Psychology unit taught by Debbie McCormick. It includes:
1) Contact information for the lecturer and information about student consultations.
2) An overview of useful resources for arts students, including the Academic Language and Learning Unit and Library Learning Skills services.
3) Information about the unit reader, Facebook page, Blackboard, accessing lecture recordings, and a synopsis of the unit topics which will be covered over the 10 weeks.
4) Outlines of the content and readings for each of the 10 weekly lectures, including topics like social influence, self and identity, relationships and emotions.
This document contains summaries of assignments, discussion questions, and learning materials for an online psychology course on personality (PSYCH 645). The materials cover topics such as defining personality from psychological perspectives, comparing personality theories of Freud, Rogers, and Skinner, examining the role of nature and nurture in personality development, and analyzing how gender influences personality. Students complete individual papers, participate in discussions, take quizzes, and work on team assignments and presentations.
For more course tutorials visit
www.newtonhelp.com
Define personality from a psychological viewpoint. How is that different from a conversational comment that someone has a great personality?
This document summarizes an entire online course on applied behavioral science. It includes discussion questions and assignments for each of the 5 weeks, covering topics like empowerment, groups, communities, social advocacy, and a final paper. Students are asked to discuss theories, concepts, and cases relating to applied behavioral science at the micro, mezzo, and macro levels. The assignments require analyzing issues through discussion posts and a 7-8 page final case study paper applying course concepts.
Psychodynamic Theories and FreudObjectivesMake some se.docxsimonlbentley59018
Psychodynamic Theories and Freud
Objectives
Make some sense of Freud
Learn about Jung and some of his ideas
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
What did you know or hear about Freud before reading this section?
Basic to his theory was that the mind is mostly hidden (unconscious)
a reservoir of mostly unacceptable thoughts, wishes, feelings, and memories
A psychodynamic theory is one that focuses on the unconscious and the importance of childhood experience
“dynamic” because of the permanent, dynamic struggle the ego is in to manage the id and superego
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Freud’s theory of personality is called psychoanalysis
attributes thoughts and actions to unconscious motives and conflicts
Freud used free association in his therapy
method of exploring the unconscious in which the person relaxes and says whatever comes to mind, no matter how trivial or embarrassing
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Personality Structure
“human personality…arises from a conflict between impulse and restraint—between our aggressive, pleasure-seeking biological urges and our internalized social controls over these urges.” Myers (2015) p.493
personality arises from our efforts to resolve this basic conflict
Id
Pleasure principle
Ego
Reality principle
Superego
conscience
id – unconscious energy that strives to satisfy basic sexual and aggressive drives
ego – largely conscious, “executive” part that mediates among the demands of the id, superego, and reality
superego – represents internalized ideals and provides standards for judgment and future aspirations
5
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Personality Development
Psychosexual StagesStageFocusOral (0-18 months)Pleasure centers on the mouth—sucking, biting, chewingAnal (18-36 months)Pleasure focuses on bowel and bladder elimination; coping with demands for controlPhallic (3-6 years)Pleasure zone is the genitals; coping with incestuous sexual feelingsLatency (6 - puberty)A phase of dormant sexual feelingsGenital (puberty on)Maturation of sexual interests
8
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Unresolved conflicts during one of the stages could surface as maladaptive behavior in adulthood.
fixation – lingering focus of pleasure-seeking energies at one of the psychosexual stages, in which conflicts were unresolved
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Defense Mechanisms
Sometimes the ego fears losing control of the inner war between the id and superego. The result is anxiety.
The ego protects itself with defense mechanisms
tactics that reduce or redirect anxiety by distorting reality
All defense mechanisms function unconsciously, just like the body unconsciously defends itself against disease.
Repression is the basic defense mechanism that banishes anxiety-arousing thoughts, feelings, and memories from consciousness
Psychodynamic Theories - Freud
Cure to disorders
Bring the conflict between id and ego/superego to awareness/attention and redirect wish to something else
Insight – awareness of d.
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2. PSY 400 Entire Course
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PSY 400 Week 1 Discussion Question 1
PSY 400 Week 1 Discussion Question 2
PSY 400 Week 1 Individual Assignment Social
Psychology Definition Paper
3. PSY 400Week 1 Discussion Question 1
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Go to the Social Psychology Network located at. Spend
some time reviewing the information contained in the
web site. Based on what you learned, what do you feel
are the biggest issues in the field of social psychology?
4. PSY 400Week 1 Discussion Question 2
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We are all social animals. We all realize that much of
what we do stems from our interactions with other
people, but we often fail to appreciate the power of
these interactions over our behavior and thought. If you
consider it, you will be hard put to find anything you do
or think that is completely independent of your social
relationships.
5. PSY 400Week 1 Individual Assignment Social
Psychology Definition Paper
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Prepare a 700- to 1,050-word paper in which you
examine social psychology. Address the following
items:
Define social psychology.
Discuss how social psychology differs from other
6. PSY 400Week 2 Discussion Question 1
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Remember to also respond to your peers with at least
six additional responses. Between DQs and
participation responses, you must participate in the
course room on at least four days per week.
Participation responses must be a minimum of 100
words and fully
7. PSY 400Week 2 Discussion Question 2
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· Even when we are not aware of it, there are myriad
influences that affect how we perceive, judge, and
interpret information in the process of social decision
making. Consider the factors that affect an individual's
social beliefs and judgments.
8. PSY 400Week 2 Individual Assignment SocialThinking
Topic Paper
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Prepare a 1000- to 1200-word paper in which you
examine a topic of importance related to social thinking
and the process of social decision making. Address the
following items:
9. PSY 400Week 3 Discussion Question 1
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During WeekThree you have read all about the power of
group influence, and the relationship between group
influence and personal identity. In keeping with this
theme, I would like to pose the following question to
you: Margaret Mead once said, “Never doubt
10. PSY 400Week 3 Discussion Question 2
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What factors influence identification with a group?
What factors make group membership irrelevant?
11. PSY 400Week 3Team Assignment Cognitive
Dissonance Paper
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Identify a situation in which an individual made a
decision to engage in behavior that violated his or her
values, beliefs, attitudes, and morals, such as calling in
sick to work when he or she is not sick, speeding, or
cheating on taxes.
12. PSY 400Week 4 Discussion Question 1
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Stanley Milgram's classic experiments on obedience
shocked the field of social psychology, both for the
methods used and the outcomes of his experiments,
which documented the phenomenon that, when
personal conscience and the demands of authority
13. PSY 400Week 4 Discussion Question 2
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As discussed in yourWeek Four readings, there are four
factors that impact the persuasiveness of a message:
the communicator (who says it), the message (what is
said), the channel (how it is said), and the audience (to
whom it is said).
14. PSY 400 Week 4 Individual Assignment Culture and
Group Influence Paper
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Develop a paper that examines the concepts of group
influence and the effects of culture on your personal
development. Include the following:
15. PSY 400Week 5 Individual Assignment Conflict
Resolution and Peacemaking Paper
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Locate a scholarly article concerning conflict resolution
and peacemaking using the course readings, the
University Library, and other resources.
16. PSY 400Week 5Team Assignment Altruism in Society
Campaign and Presentation
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Identify a social issue, such as domestic violence, child
abuse, homelessness, business ethics, or international
human rights violations.