Category: Psychology

  • Analysis of the History of Biological Psychology and Its Relationship With Other Psychology Branches

    Table of Contents Introduction Definition Historical development Theorists in biological psychology Biopsychology in relation to other psychology fields Key assumptions Conclusion Reference List Introduction Biological psychology is a major branch in psychology that has been prominent since its beginning and remains a key area of research and training in most parts of the world. This…

  • Human Resource: Importance of Individuals

    Table of Contents Introduction Importance of individuals Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Human thinking, physical input and strategy have always been at the middle of human survival and development. Without such input, it’s difficult to fathom how development would have come by. However, since human beings have always been there, it has always been easy to…

  • Professional Psychology Values

    Table of Contents The functioning of a Neuron and its effects on Behavior Cognitive Learning Process Approaches to Parenting Study of Human Behavior References The functioning of a Neuron and its effects on Behavior Neurons are electrically sensitive cells that transmit signals to other nerve cells or effecter organs. The effecter organs include glands and…

  • Meaning of Emotions: Words and Facial Expressions

    Table of Contents Meaning of emotion words Facial Expression References Meaning of emotion words This research method was based on the meaning derived from words describing emotional experiences people experienced. These emotionally descriptive words target specific emotional feelings. Different emotional words convey distinctly different emotional feelings from a specific audience and situation. A word like…

  • Personal Foresight

    Table of Contents Introduction Conclusion References Introduction Personal Foresight is defined as an individual’s ability to anticipate the future (Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary, 2010). This then allows an individual to manage his or her own future based on the anticipated results of their current actions. Champions of personal foresight state that foresight does not just happen.…

  • Extraversion and Need for Achievement

    Extraversion refers to a state of excitement derived from things outside one self. People who are extraverts enjoy high levels of socialization’s such; they are outgoing and make friends easily. Extraverts’ energy flows outwards. The need for achievement is defined as the desire that one has for significant accomplishment, skill mastering, high standards or control.…

  • The Genius and Madness Issues

    The wethered issue of genius and madness has induced a long blank and a clinical hobby among researchers. Although amiableness has a different meaning than creativity when established in a social environment, it is difficult to imagine a non-creative genius (Fink et al. 1-10). the creativity of two oddities and the result is the key…

  • The Concept of Androgyny and Its Benefits in the Society

    Table of Contents Introduction Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Social psychology is the study of the influence of the genuine, obscure, and the anticipated presence of an individual on the emotions, contemplations, and actions of another. This essay highlights the concept of androgyny and its benefits in the society, and describes situations where an androgynous individual…

  • Social Psychology Issues: The Stanford Prison Experiment

    Social psychology examines how the personality, attitudes, motivations and actions of individuals are influenced by social groups. Researchers in the field have always been interested in the effects that social and environmental elements have on individuals’ perceptions and behavior. One of the most common research studies in social psychology is that conducted by Zimbardo, Haney,…

  • Sigmund Freud: Theories and Contribution to Psychology

    Table of Contents Introduction Body Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Born of 21-year-old Amalia Nathanson Freud, Sigmund Freud was the firstborn child to his mother, but not to his father. On the 6th day of May, 1856, he arrived into a world that was full of so many complexities, but which would later define his life…