Investigación sobre las escuelas psicológicas.Objetivo de la actividadMediante esta actividad los estudiantes aprenderán a identificar, investigar y explicar las escuelas de psicología de una forma reflexiva y crítica.InstruccionesConsignas para el trabajo: Identificar dos escuelas de psicología vistas en el curso. Explicar brevemente cada una de ellas y exponer diferencias y semejanzas entre las mismas. Escribir un documento sobre las dos escuelas. EntregableLa actividad es de carácter individual. El trabajo debe ser entregado a tiempo, sin errores ortográficos ni gramaticales. Los trabajos serán sometidos a la herramienta para detectar similitud de contenidos (ahora Urkund). Se entregará en un archivo Word, utilizando la tipografía Calibri 12. Debe tener un mínimo de 400 palabras y un máximo de 450. Debe tener la anotación bibliográfica estilo APA del artículo. Además, debe estar debidamente identificado con el nombre del estudiante y fecha de entrega del documento.

you are being asked to address the issue of nepotism. Nepotism refers to the practicing of showing favoritism in hiring practices, by choosing family members or close friends over more qualified candidates. The practice also includes showing favoritism with close friends or family members who are already employed with the agency. In a 1-2 page paper include the following:What are your agency's policies about hiring friends and family members?Can a supervisor become romantically involved with a worker?Can a supervisor socialize with subordinates outside of the work environment?What are examples of favoritism?

QUESTION 1Privacy is a social arrangement that allows individuals to have some level of control over who is able to gain access to their physical selves and their personal information. True False10 points QUESTION 2Data Mining refers to:a.Searching many records in one or more databases to look for patterns or relationship of behaviorb.A way to generate information by combining information found in multiple transactionsc.A way to predict future eventsd.Use of many types of records to create an accurate profile of an individuale.All of the above10 points QUESTION 3Legal theorists Samuel Warren and Louis Brandeis claimed individuals have a natural right to privacy, basing their argument on:a.A principle of French law (“laissez faire”) that means people have a right to be “left alone”b.Laws against libel and slanderc.Laws that claim privacy rights evolve from property rightsd.None of the above10 points QUESTION 4Legal theorist Judith Jarvis Thomson claimed individuals do not have a natural right to privacy, thus there is no need to enact privacy laws, because:a.Privacy rights are embedded in other laws that are already enactedb.Privacy rights evolve only from property rightsc.Both a and bd.None of the above10 points QUESTION 5The most troublesome area of information collection for the federal government involves issues with wiretapping and electronic surveillance. True False10 points QUESTION 6The most comprehensive and far-reaching federal act authorizing electronic surveillance is the USA PATRIOT Act. Among its many provisions, the Act::a.Gives federal law enforcement and intelligence officials greater authority and latitude to monitor electronic communications, including cell phones, e-mail and Internet trafficb.Allows warrantless searches and surveillance under certain circumstancesc.Allows the FBI to obtain warrants without showing probable cause that a crime has or will be committedd.All of the above10 points QUESTION 7Essay 1 (based on material from Chapter 5)Read the following case study and give a reasonable response to the question that follows:Joe Herzenberg was a historian and politician, and the first openly gay elected official in North Carolina. When he died in 2007, all of his papers (correspondence, photographs, diaries and other materials) were donated to the Southern Historical Collection. His diaries included accounts of his sexual encounters and also mentioned his friends’ sexual relationships and illegal activities.The SHC allows unrestricted access for research and duplication of its collections in its search room, and transfers to the researchers all responsibilities for the use of sensitive material. At the same time, the SHC is considering digitizing all of its collections and making everything available on the Web.Should SHC delay digitizing Joe Herzenberg’s diaries until everyone mentioned in them has either given permission or has died?-- Font family --Andale MonoArialArial BlackBook AntiquaComic Sans MSCourier NewGeorgiaHelveticaImpactSymbolTahomaTerminalTimes New RomanTrebuchet MSVerdanaWebdingsWingdings-- Font size --1 (8pt)2 (10pt)3 (12pt)4 (14pt)5 (18pt)6 (24pt)7 (36pt)-- Format --HeadingSub Heading 1Sub Heading 2ParagraphFormatted Code-- Font family ---- Font size --Path: pWords:020 points QUESTION 8Essay 2 (based on material from Chapter 6)Read the section of Chapter 6 that describes the USA PATRIOT Act (pages 288-293 in the 7th Edition). Then answer the following question:The PATRIOT Act has some far-reaching provisions that allow the FBI and other federal agencies (including the National Security Agency) much wider latitude in conducting warrantless searches and electronic surveillance of all kinds, including collecting information about e-mail and Internet traffic. Do you believe such a wide latitude should be allowed? Why or why not? How would you judge the ethics of the Patriot Act according to Utilitarianism and Kantianism?-- Font family --Andale MonoArialArial BlackBook AntiquaComic Sans MSCourier NewGeorgiaHelveticaImpactSymbolTahomaTerminalTimes New RomanTrebuchet MSVerdanaWebdingsWingdings-- Font size --1 (8pt)2 (10pt)3 (12pt)4 (14pt)5 (18pt)6 (24pt)7 (36pt)-- Format --HeadingSub Heading 1Sub Heading 2ParagraphFormatted Code-- Font family ---- Font size --Path: pWords:0