Which is an example of sensory adaptation? Group of answer choices   identifying when a dim light has been turned on in a pitch-black room differentiating between a greenish-blue and a bluish-green paint   feeling the softness of a shirt when you put it on but not noticing it by lunchtime   understanding that the car you're in is moving, not the houses that you're passing

Q: Discuss the impact of cultural forces on women’s roles in society. Give examples.

A: The ideas, habits, attitudes, principles, and practices that remain can be described as culture. The...

Q: How can the Bandura experiment be critisised?

A: Albert Bandura has given one of the famous theories named "Social learning Theory", that emphasizes ...

Q: Compare the following Intension and Extension

A: Semantics differential refers to a rating scale that holds bipolar adjectives in both ends separated...

Q: What are symptoms of Dissociative Identity Disorder and how it can be treated?

A: Dissociative identity disorder: It is referred to as a specific disorder that is being characterized...

Q: CBT provides for use of a wide range of techniques. What techniques might you apply to yourself? Wha...

A: Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is a highly used technique by therapist to involve patients in ps...

Q: Psychology Question

A: "Never regret your decision even if it causes your life", the phrase can be interpreted to mean that...

Q: Describe the problems that can be caused by individual differences in a between-subjects experiment ...

A: Also known as independent measures design, the between-subject design is a common experimental desig...

Q: What is psychoneuroimmunology, and how does the immune system interact with the nervous system?

A: Psychoneuroimmunology is an integrative discipline that studies the interactions between behavioral ...

Q: What do you think are the most challenging stressors which can affect individuals?

A: Stress refers to bodily reaction to any life changing circumstances that might require adjustments. ...

Q: How do the different factors of the self interact in the development of the self or identity?

A: Humanistic psychology is the branch of psychology that deals with recognizing and developing human c...

Q: How ‘parents anonymous' help in cases of child abuse?

A: Child maltreatment in the form of neglect and abuse is contrary to the required provision of SSNR (s...

Q: what are the features  appeals  which is logis ,pathos and ethos ?

A: Feature appeals are attributes of products or services that are presented before consumers. Marketer...

Q: Could you adopt a person-centered philosophy and still incorporate techniques from some of the more ...

A: Carl Roger's person-centered therapy focuses on personal growth and potential. The underlying philos...

Q: The length of time that infants take to demonstrate reduced looking time to static stimulus is calle...

A: The whole world around infants is exciting to them as they develop a better vision to start noticing...

Q: In what ways did Horney’s childhood experiences influence her personality theory?

A: Karen Horney was a renounced neo-Freudian psychologist and a pioneer in Feminine psychology. She mad...

Q: What action plans should be implemented to better cope with the stressors?

A: Stress refers to bodily response to a challenging life circumstance that might require adjustment. I...

Q: What parts of the brain are still developing during adolescence, and how does this lag contribute to...

A: Adolescence is characterized by physical and psychological rapid growth and development. The human b...

Q: Why should the results of assessments like the Brazelton Neonatal Behavior Assessment Scale (NBAS) b...

A: Also known as the Neonatal Behavior Assessment Scale (NBAS), Brazelton Neonatal Assessment Scale was...

Q: How does our well-being change across the life span?

A: Well-being is the experience of happiness, heath , positivity and prosperity. It emerges from one's ...

Q: How do neurons operate and communicate with each other?

A: Neurons are also referred to as "nerve cells" or "neurones" and is described as the "fundamental uni...

Q: Studies show that people aremore likely to impute a deviant character to unattractive norm violatort...

A: Answer:  True Explanation: In social psychology, the term "Norms" are described as the specific soci...

Q: Please help, I'm almost done with this study guide, but I still have a lot of questions that I have ...

A: In organizational behavior, multiple motivation theories focus on how to make the jobs more rewardin...

Q: What are the signs of an attachment issue, what can cause these issues and how can caregivers help a...

A: Almost all infants develop a secure relationship with parents and caregivers. Infants develop an emo...

Q: What are symptoms of Dissociative Identity Disorder and how it can be treated?

A: Dissociative identity disorder: In abnormal psychology, the term "dissociative identity disorder" is...

Q: Explain The Classical Experiment?

A: Researchers conduct Classical experiment to minimize vague results and maximize reliability an valid...

Q: Q) Suppose your colleague has been suffering from stress at workplace lately. Tight deadlines, high...

A: When any event, situation or thought makes an individual nervous, irritated or frustrated, then they...

Q: Define and explain social psychology?

A: Social psychology: The term "social psychology" is described as the scientific study related to how ...

Q: Distinguish between classical conditioning and operant conditioning.

A: Both classical conditioning and operant conditioning are major components of behaviorism. Both the c...

Q: The following is about online school for high school students.  1) Community:  How can we build a se...

A: NOTE: “Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first question for you. If you want...

Q: How do our expectations, contexts, motivation, and emotions influence ourperceptions?

A: Our perception is the basis on which we interpret the information that we receive from the senses. W...

Q: How did the field of psychology emerge?

A: From the 12th till 16th century, abnormality was considered as something dangerous in the body of hu...

Q: Explain the Dynamics of Intelligence?

A: Intelligence can be defined as the ability to think rationally , act purposefully and effectively de...

Q: reflection about coping with stress in middle and late adoloscence

A: Any response to a stimulus, which has the ability to disturb the mental and physical equilibrium of ...

Q: How is the scientific method applied in psychological research?

A: The scientific method used in research is a properly structured manner of carrying out the research....

Q: Positive thinking is defined as a mental attitude or world view of optimism that interprets situatio...

A: Positive thinking is one of the invisible techniques followed widespread to develop favorable transf...

Q: What is mood disorder?

A: A mood disorder is a psychological disorder. If a person is suffering from a mood disorder, it is di...

Q: What is Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder.?

A: Female sexual arousal disorder is a disorder that is characterized by persistent and recurrent abili...

Q: When a person is prepared to perceive events in a particular way, it is said that a perceptual expec...

A: Perceptual set. The perceptual set is referred to the predisposition of perception to perceive thing...

Q: What are some possible causes of pimples in teenagers?

A: -Pimples are quite common among teenagers and they can get rid of them with age and time.

Q: What is identity?

A: Self-identity is the foundation for developing self-esteem and self-efficacy. Identity development i...

Q: Citations are used within the body of your paper to indicate information that has come from another ...

A: Citation is used in research articles, journals, academic, and scholarly work. It is the process of ...

Q: Significance of Human Rights in the Process of becoming a member of a society

A: It is said that all that is valuable in society depends on the opportunity for the development of th...

Q: What are the strengths and weaknesses of FBA in assessing children's behavior problems. Can these pr...

A: Functional behavior assessment: In psychology, the term "functional behavior assessment" is also den...

Q: study statagys, what techniques can help to be more sucseesful remembering information during a test

A: Examinations require that we are tested on an area of knowledge and understanding through questions....

Q: Q#3: What is the nature of Organization Behavior? Also discus different level of studying human beha...

A: Psychology is the science of studying human behavior. this field aims at analyzing and predicting hu...

Q: When practicing self-assertion, do you think it would be better to improvise your own responses or i...

A: Self Assertation is an individual's ability to put forth his views or simply its ability of a person...

Q: A student gets a good grade on a test and tells herself that she studied hard or is good at the mate...

A: In everyday life, we evaluate incidents as negative and positive and attribute a cause to the happen...

Q: Consider a time when you experienced stress and how you responded to it. Do you now have a better un...

A: Stress causes significant physical, psychological, and emotional consequences. Life events including...

Q: An example of a pseudoscience is… Group of answer choices Psychology Astronomy Astrology Phys...

A: Pseudoscience is composed primarily of claims, ideas, or processes that pretend to be both logical a...

Q: In the following example, what is the independent variable and the dependent variable?  An experimen...

A: Independent Variable In a research experiment, the manipulated variable is the one that is changed b...