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E. The Warsaw Pact and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
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Business Psychology and Modern Literature Questions
A. In this Forum, please answer the following question, which has three parts. Your answer to the following question shoul ...
Business Psychology and Modern Literature Questions
A. In this Forum, please answer the following question, which has three parts. Your answer to the following question should be between 300-350 words.Throughout the book, one of the things given a great deal of detail is the author's portrayal of America. Part 1) How does Swede's love of America reflect the sentiments of his neighborhood growing up? Part 2) What do Merry's political beliefs as a young woman say about her feelings towards America? Part 3) Does the author paint a favorable picture of America?B. In this Forum, please answer the following question. Your answer to the following question should be between 300-350 words.Some have argued that the story of Swede offers a unique and heartbreaking look into the life of an “apparent” American hero. Discuss irony in the context of American Pastoral. Is the outcome of Swede's life ironic? C. In this assignment, you are going to consider a time when you overreacted. The goal here is to learn ways to respond more skillfully, sensitively, and proportionately to events and people in our lives.Instructions1) Think of a recent time you over-reacted to a situation. Don't include some major life event. Rather, think of some "dust-up," or some irking episode, which, upon reflection, is not that big a deal in the long run. Write down a very brief description of what transpired, and be sure to include the feelings you felt.2) Now, take a look at the attached file. It describes a series of steps that some therapists use to help clients re-structure affect is that is disproportionate to a given event. Read over the whole document, and consider especially which of the irrational beliefs may pertain to you.3) Next, create a catastrophe scale. It's easy. Draw a line, and mark 0, 25, 50, 75, and 100 on the line. Then, underneath the line, provide an example of an event that would consitute each score (a 25, a 50, a 75, and a 100). Now, events scoring a 100 are the worst events you can imagine. Events closer to 0 are events of little consequence (so little in fact, if you had not had an assignment like this, you may quickly forget they even happen). These are not events that actually have happened (they could be, but they don't have to be). Just consider, on your subjective scale of life's possible events, what would constitute for you a 25, a 50, a 75, and a 100 (or something approximating each of those numbers-- you can describe what a "15" is if you prefer, rather than a 25, for example. The idea here is to flesh out the relationship between types of events that could conceivably bring you stress. The handout attached here walks you through a version of this.4) Now the fun part: think back to that event in step 1. On a scale of 1-100, with 100 being the worst thing ever, and with 1 being something so minor you may not have even noticed it, what score would you assign to that event IN THE MOMENT in which it occurred (so NOT what you would assign it now, in the cool light of rationality and distance, but rather what did it feel like in that moment in terms of a score)? Then, situate it where it truly should belong on the scale (e.g., it felt like a 73, but afterwards, like right now, it probably would only constitute a 10 on your scale). The objective is to see how events present in terms of feeling, and to see how they feel much later, with the idea being that it would sometimes really benefit us if we could "cognitively restructure" a disproportionate feeling in the moment to something much more warranting of its true score on our scale.5) Some theorists argue that we often have an irrational belief somewhere in our internal schema, and that such beliefs are largely responsible for the disproportionate reaction. If we know what our "button" is, sometimes we can have more control over it (or our triggers) in moments of stress. Write a paragraph summarizing your irrational belief (the idea here is that we all have one, and that indeed it's typically the same irrational belief that triggers us again and again), and how it affected you in this instance, and what you might have told yourself instead, as a result of this exercise. Can you recall other times in your life when this irrational belief has reared its head? How did it affect you, and the subsequent situation?
ART 448 East Los Angeles College Consumer Culture and Art Essay
You are to respond to the prompt found below in a 4 to 5-page paper. Read through all of the instructions that follow befo ...
ART 448 East Los Angeles College Consumer Culture and Art Essay
You are to respond to the prompt found below in a 4 to 5-page paper. Read through all of the instructions that follow before beginning the assignment. Prompt: In response to the spread of postwar consumer culture and the expanding global economy, contemporary artists have reflected on the commodity status of art in their work. While many openly embraced art as a commodity, some even going as far as to include consumer goods in their work, a number of artists deliberately circumvented the production of art objects easily bought and sold on the art market and/or openly critiqued contemporary consumerism. For this paper, select four artworks that reflect different ways in which the commodity has been accounted for in contemporary artwork. Describe each artwork in some detail and analyze its formal properties and content, identifying the style/movement it is associated with. Also indicate when and where each artwork was created and address how the context in which the artist was working was influential on his/her artwork.Artwork selection: Select the four artworks thoughtfully. The artworks chosen must be representative of four different artistic styles/movements and must be taken from four different PowerPoints posted to the weekly modules. Properly identify each artwork (include the title, artist, and date). Your discussion of each artwork must address its formal properties and the relevant style/movement, subject matter, and the context in which it was created.References: Your paper should expand upon information found in the textbooks and course assignments (successful papers will not include text copied and pasted from course assignments, but instead consist of new text generated for this assignment). You must consult at least two credible sources in addition to your textbooks. Please only reference the following sources: books, scholarly articles, museum websites, and Khan Academy. If you quote, please keep it to a minimum, and include proper citations in MLA or The Chicago Manual of Style format. Include a bibliography at the end of your paper.Formatting guidelines: Your paper must be at least 4 full pages of text (and no longer than 5 full pages) and contain an introduction with a strong thesis statement, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. It is to be typed in Times New Roman 12-point font and double-spaced, with one-inch margins. Proofread your work for typos and grammatical errors. You do not need to upload reproductions of the artworks.Please follow the instructions carefully; failure to do so will negatively affect your grade on the assignment. Plagiarized assignments will not receive credit.
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Internet Based Intervention
Post by Day 3 an Internet-based intervention used with adolescents and locate an article on the use of mentoring or peer s ...
Internet Based Intervention
Post by Day 3 an Internet-based intervention used with adolescents and locate an article on the use of mentoring or peer support programs for ...
AMU PSYC 101 Social Psychology and Ethics Questions
One of the most famous psychological experiments of all time, was conducted by Dr. Philip Zimbardo and his colleagues at S ...
AMU PSYC 101 Social Psychology and Ethics Questions
One of the most famous psychological experiments of all time, was conducted by Dr. Philip Zimbardo and his colleagues at Stanford University. To read more of the details of this experiment, visit http://www.prisonexp.org. Take some time to watch the video on the Zimbardo Prison Experiment by clicking here. After reading about the experiment, exploring the website and watching the video, answer the following:
1. Was it ethical to do the prison study in the way that Zimbardo conducted it? Why or why not? Explain your position substantively.
2. What social psychological constructs did the study reveal? Would the same information have been learned if the study had been conducted differently? If yes, how might you adapt the study to address ethical concerns and still obtain results relevant to our understanding of behavior in social settings?
3. How do the social psychology concepts of conformity and the power of the social situation that we are studying this week relate to what happened during the brief period of time that the prison study ran. Where in the description of how the study unfolded did we see evidence of these concepts?
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Virtue ethics are more person-based than action-based. They describe a person's intentions after doing something other tha ...
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Most Popular Content
Business Psychology and Modern Literature Questions
A. In this Forum, please answer the following question, which has three parts. Your answer to the following question shoul ...
Business Psychology and Modern Literature Questions
A. In this Forum, please answer the following question, which has three parts. Your answer to the following question should be between 300-350 words.Throughout the book, one of the things given a great deal of detail is the author's portrayal of America. Part 1) How does Swede's love of America reflect the sentiments of his neighborhood growing up? Part 2) What do Merry's political beliefs as a young woman say about her feelings towards America? Part 3) Does the author paint a favorable picture of America?B. In this Forum, please answer the following question. Your answer to the following question should be between 300-350 words.Some have argued that the story of Swede offers a unique and heartbreaking look into the life of an “apparent” American hero. Discuss irony in the context of American Pastoral. Is the outcome of Swede's life ironic? C. In this assignment, you are going to consider a time when you overreacted. The goal here is to learn ways to respond more skillfully, sensitively, and proportionately to events and people in our lives.Instructions1) Think of a recent time you over-reacted to a situation. Don't include some major life event. Rather, think of some "dust-up," or some irking episode, which, upon reflection, is not that big a deal in the long run. Write down a very brief description of what transpired, and be sure to include the feelings you felt.2) Now, take a look at the attached file. It describes a series of steps that some therapists use to help clients re-structure affect is that is disproportionate to a given event. Read over the whole document, and consider especially which of the irrational beliefs may pertain to you.3) Next, create a catastrophe scale. It's easy. Draw a line, and mark 0, 25, 50, 75, and 100 on the line. Then, underneath the line, provide an example of an event that would consitute each score (a 25, a 50, a 75, and a 100). Now, events scoring a 100 are the worst events you can imagine. Events closer to 0 are events of little consequence (so little in fact, if you had not had an assignment like this, you may quickly forget they even happen). These are not events that actually have happened (they could be, but they don't have to be). Just consider, on your subjective scale of life's possible events, what would constitute for you a 25, a 50, a 75, and a 100 (or something approximating each of those numbers-- you can describe what a "15" is if you prefer, rather than a 25, for example. The idea here is to flesh out the relationship between types of events that could conceivably bring you stress. The handout attached here walks you through a version of this.4) Now the fun part: think back to that event in step 1. On a scale of 1-100, with 100 being the worst thing ever, and with 1 being something so minor you may not have even noticed it, what score would you assign to that event IN THE MOMENT in which it occurred (so NOT what you would assign it now, in the cool light of rationality and distance, but rather what did it feel like in that moment in terms of a score)? Then, situate it where it truly should belong on the scale (e.g., it felt like a 73, but afterwards, like right now, it probably would only constitute a 10 on your scale). The objective is to see how events present in terms of feeling, and to see how they feel much later, with the idea being that it would sometimes really benefit us if we could "cognitively restructure" a disproportionate feeling in the moment to something much more warranting of its true score on our scale.5) Some theorists argue that we often have an irrational belief somewhere in our internal schema, and that such beliefs are largely responsible for the disproportionate reaction. If we know what our "button" is, sometimes we can have more control over it (or our triggers) in moments of stress. Write a paragraph summarizing your irrational belief (the idea here is that we all have one, and that indeed it's typically the same irrational belief that triggers us again and again), and how it affected you in this instance, and what you might have told yourself instead, as a result of this exercise. Can you recall other times in your life when this irrational belief has reared its head? How did it affect you, and the subsequent situation?
ART 448 East Los Angeles College Consumer Culture and Art Essay
You are to respond to the prompt found below in a 4 to 5-page paper. Read through all of the instructions that follow befo ...
ART 448 East Los Angeles College Consumer Culture and Art Essay
You are to respond to the prompt found below in a 4 to 5-page paper. Read through all of the instructions that follow before beginning the assignment. Prompt: In response to the spread of postwar consumer culture and the expanding global economy, contemporary artists have reflected on the commodity status of art in their work. While many openly embraced art as a commodity, some even going as far as to include consumer goods in their work, a number of artists deliberately circumvented the production of art objects easily bought and sold on the art market and/or openly critiqued contemporary consumerism. For this paper, select four artworks that reflect different ways in which the commodity has been accounted for in contemporary artwork. Describe each artwork in some detail and analyze its formal properties and content, identifying the style/movement it is associated with. Also indicate when and where each artwork was created and address how the context in which the artist was working was influential on his/her artwork.Artwork selection: Select the four artworks thoughtfully. The artworks chosen must be representative of four different artistic styles/movements and must be taken from four different PowerPoints posted to the weekly modules. Properly identify each artwork (include the title, artist, and date). Your discussion of each artwork must address its formal properties and the relevant style/movement, subject matter, and the context in which it was created.References: Your paper should expand upon information found in the textbooks and course assignments (successful papers will not include text copied and pasted from course assignments, but instead consist of new text generated for this assignment). You must consult at least two credible sources in addition to your textbooks. Please only reference the following sources: books, scholarly articles, museum websites, and Khan Academy. If you quote, please keep it to a minimum, and include proper citations in MLA or The Chicago Manual of Style format. Include a bibliography at the end of your paper.Formatting guidelines: Your paper must be at least 4 full pages of text (and no longer than 5 full pages) and contain an introduction with a strong thesis statement, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. It is to be typed in Times New Roman 12-point font and double-spaced, with one-inch margins. Proofread your work for typos and grammatical errors. You do not need to upload reproductions of the artworks.Please follow the instructions carefully; failure to do so will negatively affect your grade on the assignment. Plagiarized assignments will not receive credit.
4 pages
Internet Based Intervention
Post by Day 3 an Internet-based intervention used with adolescents and locate an article on the use of mentoring or peer s ...
Internet Based Intervention
Post by Day 3 an Internet-based intervention used with adolescents and locate an article on the use of mentoring or peer support programs for ...
AMU PSYC 101 Social Psychology and Ethics Questions
One of the most famous psychological experiments of all time, was conducted by Dr. Philip Zimbardo and his colleagues at S ...
AMU PSYC 101 Social Psychology and Ethics Questions
One of the most famous psychological experiments of all time, was conducted by Dr. Philip Zimbardo and his colleagues at Stanford University. To read more of the details of this experiment, visit http://www.prisonexp.org. Take some time to watch the video on the Zimbardo Prison Experiment by clicking here. After reading about the experiment, exploring the website and watching the video, answer the following:
1. Was it ethical to do the prison study in the way that Zimbardo conducted it? Why or why not? Explain your position substantively.
2. What social psychological constructs did the study reveal? Would the same information have been learned if the study had been conducted differently? If yes, how might you adapt the study to address ethical concerns and still obtain results relevant to our understanding of behavior in social settings?
3. How do the social psychology concepts of conformity and the power of the social situation that we are studying this week relate to what happened during the brief period of time that the prison study ran. Where in the description of how the study unfolded did we see evidence of these concepts?
9 pages
Regulation Of Financial Markets
The impact of the worldwide financial crisis that started in the United States during 2008 are experienced today, and the ...
Regulation Of Financial Markets
The impact of the worldwide financial crisis that started in the United States during 2008 are experienced today, and the whole long-term effect of ...
6 pages
Humanities Question
Virtue ethics are more person-based than action-based. They describe a person's intentions after doing something other tha ...
Humanities Question
Virtue ethics are more person-based than action-based. They describe a person's intentions after doing something other than criticizing the deed ...
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