Category: Psychology 2075

  • Development in Middle-Age Children

    Introduction The age group of 7 to12 comprises of school going children who are in their middle childhood years. They are trying to balance the change in their lives where they are spending more time away from their parents compared to their early childhood years. They are learning to interact with other people especially their…

  • Personality Trait Theories and Flynn Effect

    Table of Contents Eysenck versus Gray personality theories Flynn effect explanations Broad trait theories Reference List Eysenck versus Gray personality theories Initially, the personality theory developed by Eysenck was based on two main dimensions – extraversion and neuroticism (‘E’ and ‘N’ responsively); on their axes, the two were juxtaposed to introversion and stability (Nussbaum, 2013).…

  • Executive Coaching and Its Prototype Theory

    In spite of the fact that executive coaching is the actively developed concept and practice, researchers and practitioners cannot agree on the theory that can be used to explain and support the main principles of this process. The lack of the special theory in the field of executive coaching makes researchers adapt the theories from…

  • Many Versions of Cinderella, Which One Is Right for Your Child?

    Fairy tale stories such as Cinderella stories must be taught to young children as they are one of the best ways to tell the children about the surrounding world. Cinderella stories form an excellent literature study aiming at character education. You can find different versions of the Cinderella stories. There are many common and uncommon…

  • Myers-Briggs Type Indicator Concept

    Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is utilized to make the psychological typing applicable for the regular users, as this method is actively employed as a primary tool in the educational, clinical, and organizational psychology to enhance the quality of interactions (Ramos 137). It is apparent that it is a vehemently popular approach in various spheres and fields…

  • Chronic Fatigue: Literature Review and Hypotheses

    Aggarwal et al (2005) highlight chronic as one of the health problems that are frequently unexplained for various reasons including a tendency to co-occur with other conditions. The etiology of chronic fatigue remains a quagmire with biological and environmental factors being mentioned as causal factors. Assessing the relationship between different environmental and psychological conditions remains…

  • Functional Behavioral Assessment and the Behavior Intervention Plan

    Table of Contents General information about Fred Summary of the data from the observations Hypothesized Function of the Behavior Description of the intervention chosen Summary of the intervention data Evaluation of the intervention The practical value of the intervention Reference General information about Fred The student under consideration is a boy, Fred. He is eight…

  • Deviant Behavior Questions

    Table of Contents Introduction Main body Conclusion Reference List Introduction Many world leaders acknowledge that terrorism is a threat to respective national security. Perhaps that is the reason why countering it remains one of the biggest challenge. First, it has not been an easy task to establish the causes, motivation and determinants of people masterminding…

  • The Riding Hood and Modern Society: Sexual Background

    We were all growing up listening to different tales that were either retold or read to us by our parents. When young children grow older, they tend to interact more with these stories and try to fit themselves in the framework of their favorite tales. Consequently, tales are still relevant and significant because, by means…

  • Wernicke’s Area and Language Development

    Located within the cerebral hemisphere’s left temporal lobe, Wernicke’s area is a brain region critical for language development, particularly in speech comprehension. Language capabilities are progressively acquired and enhanced from childhood to adulthood and encompass receptive and expressive abilities. Wernicke’s area contains motor neurons that support the comprehension of both written and spoken language. This…