Describe the main components of Vygotsky's cognitive de velopmental theory and discuss 3 ways this theory differs from Piaget's theory.

Q: A power-based Conflict at the workplace Members of the conflict: Ali, Software Developer Asad, Pr...

A: Conflicts arise when there two or more choices that cannot be attained together. Interpersonal confl...

Q: Despite their many limitations, one thing that jurors are good at is setting aside inadmissible evid...

A: Psychologists are very much interested in determining the conduct of juries. Often these psychologis...

Q: what type of sampling is this

A: The sampling of the population is of 4 types: Randon sampling: Any random person picked, is anonymou...

Q: Which of the following has NOT been shown to increase the risk of schizophrenia? a. Being born durin...

A: Schizophrenia is a severe mental disease in which individuals describe existence abnormally. Schizop...

Q: Scenario: You are the leader of your class group and you are going to make an important presentation...

A: Interest and positions of the both the sides are as follows: One person wants silence and peace as ...

Q: What distinguishes imprinting from attachment?

A: Imprinting is natural process which involves formation of an attachment bond from the first object  ...

Q: According to Beck, selective perception, overgeneralization, and ________________thinking are cognit...

A: According to Beck, selective perception, overgeneralization, and ________________thinking are cognit...

Q: Which drug is more acquire for teenagers ?

A: The class of drugs that are mostly abused by teenagers are called as ‘ club drugs’. These are availa...

Q: Why is there controversy over attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder?

A: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is a developmental disorder that showcases more than normal...

Q: EXPLAIN DISSOCIATIVE IDENTITY DISORDER?

A: Psychological Disorder in the maladaptive pattern of thought, behavior, and action. It can develop d...

Q: Which neurotransmitter is broken into two pieces to inactivate it, after it excites the postsynaptic...

A: Neurotransmitters refer to bodily chemical substances that carry signals from a single neuron to ano...

Q: What is the definition of emotional vulnerability? How can we have a better understanding of it? Giv...

A: 10 years prior, nobody talked much about emotional vulnerability. Being defenseless emotionally was ...

Q: Why do we forget?

A: The first systematic attempt to explain forgetting was made by Herman Ebbinghaus. He tried to develo...

Q: What is meant by “trips.”?

A: Psychedelics are types of drugs that tend to alter the cognitive ability of an individual. The abili...

Q: What are the ideas of Jean Twenge?

A: Jean Twenge is a professor of psychology at San Diego State University. Twenge has conducted extensi...

Q: Discuss about moral intuitions

A: Moral Intuitions as per APA, is defined as strong, stable beliefs, these beliefs make the person con...

Q: Emotional exhaustion, cynicism, and reduced accomplishment are characteristics of job ______________...

A: When the person has no power to control the life is comes under the emotional exhaustion. When a per...

Q: What is Problem-solving skills training ?

A: Problem-solving skills are the key skills which helps in analyzing an issue and in determining effec...

Q: What are withdraw symptoms for depressing drugs?

A: Depressants are drugs which are used to relieve stress and induce sleep. The drugs which comes under...

Q: Explain Ingroup bias in work place

A: Social Psychology is the study of society and social groups as well as the various systems that form...

Q: What is meant by migraine headache ?

A: A migraine headache is a sharp headache.

Q: How is suicide studied?

A: Under the branch of Abnormal psychology, mental disorders can be described as a kind of maladjusted ...

Q: What is facial feedback effect?

A: The facial feedback theory, established in the guesses of Charles Darwin and William James, is that ...

Q: What is the difference between Analog observation and Self- monitoring ?

A: Analog observation- Analog observation is, as opposed to naturalistic observation, an exploration to...

Q: Define amplitude-modulated signal

A: Amplitude modulation is a process by which the wave signal is sent by modulating the amplitude of th...

Q: Which of the following had the least influence on participants’ willingness to keep giving shocks in...

A: Stanley Milgram administered a series of obedience experiments that led to some unexpected conclusio...

Q: How should we define psychological disorders?

A: Psychological disorders are commonly termed as psychiatric disorders or commonly called as mental he...

Q: What are three criticisms of Piaget’s theory?

A: Piaget was the founder of the cognitive theory of development in children which he distributed in fo...

Q: Cognitive dissonance theory predicts that false confessions obtained during brainwashing are not lik...

A: The situation in which involves the attitudes, values, ideas and beliefs for a person hold with the ...

Q: Crisis and Disaster: Identify the crisis that can occur on the inpatient unit -psychiatric emergenci...

A: Fast emotional episodes (being abruptly discouraged and removed to being unexpectedly cheerful or qu...

Q: Scenario: You are the leader of your class group and you are going to make an important presentation...

A: My view of position at the scenario:               My  surroundig noices should be reduced by lowing...

Q: Responses in operant conditioning are voluntary or ______________, whereas those in classical condit...

A: Operant conditioning is a process of training that exercises awards and penalties for performance.  ...

Q: Give one real example of a football player from the United States that has been affected by having a...

A: Ans 1and 2. I got my first concussion playing dodgeball in exercise center during my sophomore year....

Q: is an example of an opioid antagonist. O NARCAN O Methadone O Heroin O Fentanyl

A: Opioid antagonist are receptor antagonists which expel molecules of opioid from the respective neuro...

Q: Women threatened with electric shock in an experiment generally chose to wait alone or with other wo...

A: Need for affiliation can be described as the individual's need to feel the sense of belongingness or...

Q: Why working with people who have histrionic personality disorder is difficult ?

A: Personality disorders are a form of mental disorders where a person lacks a healthy pattern of think...

Q: What is Weber’s law?

A: Psychophysics: Psychophysics is the study of the associations among sensory activities and the bodil...

Q: How do changes at the synapse level affect our memory processing?

A: Long-term potentiation (LTP) has all the earmarks of being the neural premise of learning.   

Q: How Are Case Studies Helpful?

A: Case studies are top to bottom investigations of a single individual, group, occasion or local area....

Q: Did the social anxiety disorder sets the stage for the personality disorder ?

A: Social anxiety disorder is a comparatively common mental health circumstance. Manifestations incorpo...

Q: How has psychology improved education?

A: The education system in contemporary times has become very complex. With evolution of educational pr...

Q: What is the use of Participant modeling ?

A: Participant Modeling is a method that is utilized in psychotherapy where an advisor or counselor hel...

Q: ___________ is a powerful sedative and muscle relaxant that possesses many of the depressant propert...

A: Methaqualone  is a powerful sedative and muscle relaxant that possesses many of the depressant prope...

Q: What is the expanded form of acronym ACT?

A: ACT is a mindfulness based therapy derived from relational frame theory that focuses on cognition an...

Q: Which of the following skills are important to teamwork? a. communication b. problem solving c. emot...

A:  d. a, b, and c are all important

Q: Which of the below is inconsistent with the Perception-Action model of empathy? BOLD activity in the...

A: The perception - action model of empathy tells us that in motor behavior the term perception-action ...

Q: How can context and mood affect retrieval?

A: Memory can be defined as the ability of the individual to receive, save, reserve and recover informa...

Q: True languages are ____________________________________ because they can be used to generate new pos...

A: Language is a system of communication that uses words and symbols to transmit information to one ano...

Q: When learning one thing makes it more difficult to recall another, forgetting may be caused by _____...

A: Learning is the method of procuring new knowledge, experience, performances, abilities, preferences,...

Q: Which are the 4 major psychotropic drugs used in therapy ?

A: Psychotropic drugs are used for the physiological type of disorders for the patients. All the physio...