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    Selective Perception

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    selective perception in organisational behaviour Selective perception Influences from Managers’ Aspect As stated above‚ an organisation is formed and run by different people together instead of an individual on its own. Therefore‚ it is understandable that managers in organisations will always go through a process‚ which is searching the right person to play a specific role and work in the organisation. In fact‚ the decisions that the managers made to hire an applicant to work in the organisation

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    Selective Perception

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    Selective perception - it is a distance given to drive by car. Every person‚ who would do that‚ would notice different buildings‚ signs‚ posters and etc. We cannot notice everything‚ because our brain cannot receive that much information. So we concentrate on safe driving‚ and notice only those things‚ that we like: the dreamer will be looking at clouds perhaps‚ the advertising manager will be analysing new posters that competitors made‚ the old man will be looking at every road sign in order to

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    Sociology 113AE Reaction Paper 10/20/05 Selective Perception in Paul Haggis ’ Crash Prejudices are the strong backbone to the concept of racism. They are the labels and images that we designate to a group of people on the basis of what we imagine to be the characteristics of all members of that group. More often than not‚ they are incorrect and incomplete. The film Crash‚ directed by Paul Haggis‚ addresses the strong existence of prejudices against many groups from various perspectives

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    Selective Attention

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    Selective attention is very important in our daily lives‚ but we are often unaware of how it really works. Therefore‚ it is worthy to explore its characteristics and functions‚ ways to control it and investigation methods. Selective attention‚ also known as focused attention‚ mainly controls our awareness of particular categories or entities in our environment. When it is involved‚ we focus entirely on one stimulus and ignore others (Elizabeth‚ 2006). For instance‚ when we are working hard on an

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    Selective

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    Communication skills | An Outline of workshop | Muhammad Abdullah 116Irfan shakoor 119 Muhammad Nawaz 120Qurban Rafiq 121 Muhammad Zulqarnain Asab 123 | | | Lesson plan Course title: Communication skills Lesson time: 90 Minute Learning objectives:

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    Selective Mutism

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    Educating Students With Selective Mutism Mollie Culmone Abstract Selective Mutism is not a disorder that can be immediately diagnosed‚ but it is better to catch it at an early age. It is usually misdiagnosed or brushed off as a child being “shy”. Parents‚ teachers and society alike have seen the characteristics in these children and unknowingly hoped that these children would just “grow out of it”. Because Selective Mutism is often misdiagnosed‚ children can go without treatment and this makes

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    Selective Breeding

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    passed on to the next generation‚ selective breeding was introduced. Selective breeding is the process by which organisms (plants‚ animals) with a desired trait are chosen and breed to produce offspring with the desired trait due to human intervention. Selective breeding is popular in areas of agriculture as it produces results much faster than natural selection. The breeder will attempt to isolate and propagate the genotype of the desired trait. [1] Selective breeding can be seen as a way of breeding

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    Selective Mutism

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    Selective Mutism Selective Mutism is the name given to a mental disorder found mostly in children‚ which is characterized by the child ’s failure to speak in certain situations and settings for greater than one month. These children have the ability to speak and understand spoken language‚ yet they are unable to speak in many social settings. Most speak at home or to certain individuals in the home‚ but are unable to speak in school. Most do‚ however‚ function normally in other ways and learn

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    Selective Attention

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    environment from my awareness or don’t hear a story my roommate tells me while checking Facebook on the computer. However‚ when hearing my name from a distance‚ I can automatically switch gears and will listen to what is being said. The reason for this is selective attention. When on the mound during a softball game‚ I selectively pay attention to the pitch I am about the throw and how I’m going to go about that pitch. I process information from one part of the environment and exclude all the other parts. I

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    Selective Attention

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    SELECTIVE ATTENTION‚ DISTORTION AND RETENTION A motivated person is ready to act. How he motivated person actually acts is influenced by his or her view or perception of the situation. Perception is the process by which an individual selects‚ organizes‚ and interprets information inputs to create a meaningful picture the world. Perception depends not only on the physical stimuli‚ but also on the stimuli’s relation to the surrounding field and on conditions within the individual. The key point

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