Homework Help for Psychology

What's the earthquake on the world heavy on anytime

What do you think could cause or influence paradigms such as Monty Hall and the Prisoner’s Dilemma?

Please send your location, I'm driving past your town now and would like to meet for coffee.

Step:1

Find ONE general-interest article on the internet (from .com, net, or do NOT use websites like the CDC, NHI or similar) that contains a negative view of MSG.

Look for ONE peer-reviewed journal article on MSG. If the internet article cites (or links) a research publication from a scholarly journal, you may locate and use it. Alternatively, you can find a peer-reviewed article using Google Scholar.

Step2:

1.BRIEFLY introduce the difference and/or similarity of claims you have found between the two sources. (cite and clearly signal the source (in the article__) so we know "which" is
"which").

2.Did the online article seem reliable at first glance? Have you detected any biases or lack of sources in the statements? Has your opinion changed AFTER screening the website using the pdf located in step 1? Why?

3.Consider the domain of analysis introduced in the pdf (authority, currency, functionality, accuracy, and objectivity).
What is the website source missing? Did you find the pdf useful?

What are the 'areas of jurisdiction' in the brain called?

C. fissures

B. lobes

A. cortex

Why is it unscientific to draw a conclusion based on a subjective and global perception. For example, kids really like to play math dodge ball because it improves their math motivation and ability

1. Your text discusses three sources of contextual influence on development.  Give an example of each of these influences from your own life.

Would you consider microaggressions real or imagined?

True or False

What is the relationship between self esteem and culture (social psychology)?

A coefficient of correlation of -.89 indicates

Please watch the 8-minute video “Beware online “filter bubbles” by Eli Pariser

please watch the video and draw connections to

-Confirmation Bias <Tendency to search for and use information that supports rather than refutes one’s ideas>

-Availability Heuristics < prediction about the probability of an event, based on the ease of recalling or imagining similar events>

-Representative Heuristics < tendency to make judgments about group membership, based on physical appearance or ones stereotype of a group rather than the availability base rate information> 

Please watch the 8 minute video “Beware online “filter bubbles” by Eli Pariser

please watch the video and draw connections to

-Confirmation Bias <Tendency to search for and use information that supports rather than refutes one’s ideas>

-Availability Heuristics < prediction about the probability of an event, based on the ease of recalling or imagining similar events>

-Representative Heuristics < tendency to make judgments about group membership, based on physical appearance or ones stereotype of a group rather than the availability base rate information>