Construct Label for a theoretical dimension with which people differ i.e. anger Meaning of the construct in abstract Measuring in a way that is measurable Acquiring Knowledge- Methods Empirical- based on experience and observations Objective- everyone perceives the same way Anxiety Uneasy and distress related to uncertainty of the future i.e. self report‚ sweaty palms‚ heart rate Characteristics of Science and the Scientific approach Control Tentative Self-correcting/replication Progressive
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Week 5: Discussion 2 – Planning and Reflection Experiences and Expectations of Online Learning My expectations of the online experience have been way beyond what I could imagine it to be. I am thrilled to know that my instructors and peers are open minded and willing to lend a hand when I need help. I am defiantly enjoying the online classroom more than the classes on a campus. I am able to make school work around my daily schedule. I am more enlightened now and no longer scared to take college
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Theories of Emotion Shannon L. Turco PSY/240: The Brain‚ The Body‚ and The Mind: All Together Now May 2‚ 2013 April Kindall Theories of Emotion In this paper on the biopsychology theories of emotion I will briefly describe each of the theories behind Darwin‚ James-Lange‚ Cannon-Bard‚ and Limbic System emotions. I will also include the brain mechanisms that are involved with each. Writing this paper will give myself and my reader a better understanding of emotions and how they are classified
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1. Chapter 1 - Why study persuasion? a. To learn about how and why persuasion functions the way it does b. To become a more effective practitioner of persuasion c. Be familiar with how pervasive persuasion is (don’t have to know specific statistics) i. The idea that we can never get away from persuasion 1. Commercials 2. Persuasive messages 3. Money spent on advertisement 4. Central feature of every sphere of human communication ii. Buzz marketing- relies on friendships to spread the word;
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You Decide Professor: To: Kim Brown‚ Branch Manager CC: Ken Rogers‚ Corporate Manager From Subject: Access Control Lists Date: 10/06/2013 Good day MS Kim‚ I would like to explain the available options of Access Control Lists what will do and what types of ACLs there are. Complex ACLs can be tricky but will better for security for the network. There are three different types of ACLs‚ Dynamic ACL‚ Reflexive ACL‚ and Time Based ACL. Each ACL is unique to the type of network we have
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Multiple Governments and Intergovernmental Relationships Tyler Steinle POL/215 Multiple Governments and Intergovernmental Relationships The current even and issue that I know most about and keep up with is the attempted Gun Ban. The last gun ban was in in place from 1994 to 2004‚ and had not been in effect since then. With the current rise in terrorist and crazy citizens with guns shooting up schools and public places through the United States has raised the question of new gun bans and laws
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YOU DECIDE Mgmt. 597: Business Law CASE SUMMERY: Coleman is an employee for Software Inc.; Coleman was a member of the sales division that sold security equipment to businesses and bars. Coleman is traveling the majority for the time; he often spends three months in a row on the road. While on a sales trip to Colorado‚ in March of 2008‚ Coleman stole a ring for his wife. Then‚ Coleman met John at Jimmy’s Poor-Man Bar. While
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What are the elements of a crime? There are four elements of crime: 1. Intent 2. Conduct 3. Concurrence a. Temporal Concurrence b. Motivational Concurrence 4. Causation What are some examples of crimes that do not require scienter? According to TheFreeDictionary (2008)‚ “Scienter is knowledge by a defendant that his/her acts were illegal or his/her statements were lies and thus fraudulent” (para. 1). An example is an armed robbery or murder by a suspect who premeditates
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Johnson‚ Joann Torres Team C CJA 364 Abstract Team c will review slides 48 to 142 of the Eyewitness Evidence: A Guide for Law Enforcement slide show on the National Criminal Justice Reference Service website. The team will discuss the best practices to be used by police when conducting suspect identifications. Team C came to the conclusion the best practice to be used by police when conducting suspect identification is the mug book. The team members agree the
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Chapter 3 14. a) z (340) = (340-300)/20 = 40/20 = 2 b) z(310) = (310-300)/20 = 10/20 = .5 c) z(260) = (260-300)/20 = -40/20 = -2 Raw Scores d) z = 2.4 score = 300 + 20 x 2.4 = 300 +48 = 348 e) z = 1.5 score = 3000 + 20 x 1.5 = 300 + 30 = 330 f) z = 0 ‚ score = 300 g) z = -4.5 ‚ score = 300 + 20 x -4.5 = 300 -90 = 210 15. z(81) = (81-50)/2 = 31/20 = 1.55‚ z(6.4) = (6.4-0)/5 = 1.28. So‚ the verbal ability test is higher. You need to figure this out by standardizing both
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