Create a 10- to 15-slide Microsoft® PowerPoint® presentation lecture for your class in which you address the following:Describe the history of cognitive psychology.Explain how and why psychometric studies are used to study cognitive psychology.Discuss the benefits of research in psychometrics.Include at least two scholarly articles.Include speaker notes with your presentation.Format your presentation consistent with APA guidelines.Click the Assignment Files tab to submit your assignment.Create a news release for your community to discuss the effects of aging on cognitive development. Your article should be 750 to 1,000 words. Address the following:Evaluate the effects of aging on cognitive development.Provide two examples of scholarly research that support the points in your news release.Click the Assignment Files tab to submit your assignment.

Watch a Psychological Thriller, write up an abstract and or a synopsis of the movie and the reason why you would recommend the movie. This discussion board should be written in APA style and should include the reference in APA style. How to Cite a Movie/Film in APA If you were wondering how to cite a movie in APA format, you’re in luck! Use the following guide to cite a film/movie using the APA citation format. We also provide style guides for the MLA, Chicago, and Turabian styles. To have your bibliography or works cited list automatically made for you, check out our free APA citation maker. Once you’re finished with your citations, we can also help you with creating an APA title page. CITING A FILM/CITING A MOVIE APA format structure: Producer, A. (Producer), & Director, A. (Director). (Release Year). Title of motion picture [Motion Picture]. Country of Origin: Studio. APA format example: Bender, L. (Producer), & Tarantino, Q. (Director). (1994). Pulp fiction [Motion Picture]. United States: Miramax. CITING A FILM FROM YOUTUBE APA format structure: Author, A. [screename]. (Year, Month Date of Publication). Title of video [Video file]. Retrieved from URL APA format example: Smith, Rick. (2013, September 20). Favre to Moss!. [Video file]. Retrieved from    Notes: When citing a video from YouTube, keep in mind: Screen names are more prominent that actual names on YouTube. If you come across a user whose real name isn’t available, use only their screen name without brackets.