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social science
behavioral psychology
Psychology 10th Edition David G. Myers - Solutions
What structures make up the brainstem, and what functions do the brainstem, thalamus, and cerebellum performpg18
How does the endocrine system transmit information and interact with the nervous systempg18
What are the functions of the main divisions of the nervous system, and what are the three main types of neuronspg18
How do nerve cells communicate with each otherpg18
Why are psychologists concerned with human biologypg18
What do split-brain studies reveal about the functions of the two brain hemispherespg18
Why is it easier to move the left foot opposite to the right handpg18
Why is reversing the motion of the right foot so difficultpg18
Which area of the human brain most resembles that of less complex animals, and which part differspg18
How do neuroscientists study the brain's connections to behavior and the mindpg18
How does the endocrine system communicate and interact with the nervous systempg18
How do neurotransmitters influence behavior, and how do drugs and chemicals affect neurotransmissionpg18
What occurs in the synaptic gap, and what is reuptakepg18
What are neurons, and how do they transmit informationpg18
Why do psychologists study human biologypg18
Is psychology free of value judgmentspg18
Why do psychologists study animals, and what ethical guidelines protect both human and animal research participantspg18
Does behavior depend on one’s culture and genderpg18
Can laboratory experiments provide insights into everyday lifepg18
How can we describe data with measures of central tendency and variationpg18
What are the characteristics of experiments that enable the isolation of cause and effectpg18
What are positive and negative correlations, and why do they allow for predictions without cause-effect conclusionspg18
How do psychologists use case studies, naturalistic observation, and surveys to describe behavior, and why is random sampling importantpg18
How do theories advance the field of psychological sciencepg18
How do the three main components of the scientific attitude relate to critical thinkingpg18
How do hindsight bias, overconfidence, and the tendency to find order in random events highlight the importance of science-based answerspg18
How do we determine if an observed difference can be generalized to other populationspg18
How can we describe data using measures of central tendency and variationpg18
What are positive and negative correlations, and why do they allow for predictions but not cause-effect explanationspg18
How can psychological principles help improve learning and memorypg18
What are the main subfields within psychologypg18
What are the levels of analysis and perspectives in psychologypg18
What is psychology’s historic big issuepg18
How did psychology evolve from the 1920s to the present daypg18
What are some significant milestones in the early development of psychologypg18
Do you often feel like you studied the wrong material for a testpg18
Do you find it challenging to concentrate for extended periods while studyingpg18
Do you generally attempt to summarize in your own words after finishing readingpg18
Do you try to predict test questions based on your class notes and readingspg18
Before reading a chapter in a textbook, do you preview it and check the section headingspg18
Do you frequently struggle to recall what you just read in a textbookpg18
Do you usually spend long hours studying one subject instead of dividing your time among severalpg18
Do other students seem to study less than you but achieve higher gradespg18
Do you often delay studying until time pressures push you to crampg18
Do you typically create a schedule to manage your time between studying, work, recreation, and other activitiespg18
14-16: How can we transform feelings of prejudice, aggression, and conflict into attitudes that promote peace?
14-15: How do social traps and mirror-image perceptions fuel social conflict?
14-14: How do social exchange theory and social norms explain helping behavior?
14-13: When are people most—and least—likely to help?
14-12: How does romantic love typically change as time passes?
14-11: Why do we befriend or fall in love with some people but not with others?
14-10: What psychological and social-cultural factors may trigger aggressive behavior?
14-9: How does psychology’s definition of aggression differ from everyday usage?What biological factors make us more prone to hurt one another?
14-8: What are the cognitive roots of prejudice?
14-7: What is prejudice? What are its social and emotional roots?
14-6: What are group polarization and groupthink, and how much power do we have as individuals?Social Relations
14-5: How is our behavior affected by the presence of others?
14-4: What did Milgram’s obedience experiments teach us about the power of social influence?
14-3: What is automatic mimicry, and how do conformity experiments reveal the power of social influence?
14-2: Does what we think affect what we do, or does what we do affect what we think?Social Influence
14-1: What do social psychologists study? How do we tend to explain others’ behavior and our own?
13-19: What evidence reveals self-serving bias, and how do defensive and secure self-esteem differ?
13-18: Why has psychology generated so much research on the self? How important is selfesteem to psychology and to human wellbeing?
13-17: How do social-cognitive researchers explore behavior, and what criticism have they faced?Exploring the Self
13-16: Who first proposed the social-cognitive perspective, and how do these theorists view personality development?
13-15: Does research support the consistency of personality traits over time and across situations?Social-Cognitive Theories
13-14: Which traits seem to provide the most useful information about personality variation?
13-13: What are personality inventories, and what are their strengths and weaknesses as traitassessment tools?
13-12: How do psychologists use traits to describe personality?
13-11: How have humanistic theories influenced psychology? What criticisms have they faced?Trait Theories
13-10: How did humanistic psychologists assess a person’s sense of self?
13-9: How did humanistic psychologists view personality, and what was their goal in studying personality?
13-8: How has modern research developed our understanding of the unconscious?Humanistic Theories
13-7: How do contemporary psychologists view Freud’s psychoanalysis?
13-6: What are projective tests, how are they used, and what are some criticisms of them?
13-5: Which of Freud’s ideas did his followers accept or reject?
13-4: How did Freud think people defended themselves against anxiety?
13-3: What developmental stages did Freud propose?
13-2: What was Freud’s view of personality?
13-1: How did Sigmund Freud’s treatment of psychological disorders lead to his view of the unconscious mind?
12-20: What is complementary and alternative medicine, and how is it best assessed through scientific research?
12-19: What is the faith factor, and what are some possible explanations for this link?
12-18: In what ways might relaxation and meditation influence stress and health?
12-17: How effective is aerobic exercise as a way to manage stress and improve wellbeing?
12-16: What are the links among basic outlook on life, social support, stress, and health?
12-15: In what ways do people cope with stress, and how does a perceived lack of control affect health?
12-14: Why are some of us more prone than others to coronary heart disease?Promoting Health
12-13: How does stress make us more vulnerable to disease?
12-12: What events provoke stress responses, and how do we respond and adapt to stress?
12-11: What are the causes and consequences of happiness?Stress and Health
12-10: What are the causes and consequences of anger?
12-9: What are some basic emotions, and what two dimensions help differentiate them?
12-8: Do our facial expressions influence our feelings?Experienced Emotion
12-7: Are nonverbal expressions of emotion universally understood?
12-6: How do we communicate nonverbally? How do the genders differ in this capacity?
12-5: How effective are polygraphs in using body states to detect lies?Expressed Emotion
12-4: Do different emotions activate different physiological and brain-pattern responses?
12-3: What is the link between emotional arousal and the autonomic nervous system? How does arousal affect performance?
12-2: To experience emotions, must we consciously interpret and label them?Embodied Emotion
12-1: How do arousal and expressive behaviors interact in emotion?
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