Category: Psychology 2075

  • Behavior: The Perception of Reality

    Table of Contents Introduction Factors Differences in Reality Reflection of Reality Conclusion Reference Introduction The perception of the world and its phenomena differs from person to person, for this is how the whole nature of things is determined. Different experiences, worldviews, values, and perceptions influence how ones perception of reality will be shaped. Differences in…

  • How to Achieve a Goal?

    There are many things without which it is hard to imagine this life, and a properly set goal is one of them. People should have a goal, a dream, or an intention on the basis of which it is possible to develop new relations, improve living conditions, and think about a better future. Albert Einstein…

  • Piagets Cognitive Stage Theory Critical Constructs

    Table of Contents Introduction Discussion Conclusion References Introduction Jean Piagets cognitive stage theory of child development contains four critical constructs. Most importantly, Piaget believed that children gradually proceed through the developmental periods, with every next period holding the influence of the past and the prospect of the future (Miller, 2016). In total, Piaget defined four…

  • Connection of the Conscious and Non-Conscious Perception With the Persons Experience

    The selected research topic is the connection of the conscious perception and non-conscious perception with the persons experience. The main assumption guiding the research on this topic is that peoples both conscious and non-conscious perception can be based on the previous experiences (Badgaiyan, 2012). Thus, having the certain experience associated with perceived objects and situations,…

  • Theories of Piaget and Vygotsky Comparison

    Table of Contents Introduction Summary of the Theories Differences Similarities What Can Be Gained by a Better Understanding of the Theories? Conclusion References Introduction Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky are known for their enormous contributions to the field of education through their works in developmental psychology. The two psychologists were contemporaries and are frequently compared…

  • Maslows Hierarchy of Needs and Assumptions

    Table of Contents Introduction The Basic Assumptions Hierarchy of Needs Scripture Sample References Introduction Motivation is a process that influences and directs behavior to satisfy a need. Maslow developed a theory based on the idea that human behavior is determined by limited fundamental needs that emerge in sequential order. He called his model a hierarchy…

  • The Early Education Issues: Development and Importance

    Issue: It is known that early education provides a tremendous benefit for the future. Should early education (beginning age three) be mandatory and free? My opinion is that early education is an essential aspect that contributes to the future in a significant way, and that is, should be mandatory and free. My reasons: The process of socializing…

  • The Rogerian and Person-Centred Theory Key Concepts

    Table of Contents Introduction The Actualizing Tendency Conditions of Worth Seven Stages of Process Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Karl Rogers contributed greatly in the development of counselling strategies in the field of psychology, as he formulated a humanistic theory based on the assumptions of the Abraham Maslow, which is of great help to caregivers. In…

  • Trauma and the Impact It Has on a Childs Life

    Table of Contents Introduction Influence of Early Communication Experience Trauma Transmission from Generation to Generation Intervention Strategies that Address Developmental Trauma Conclusion References Introduction Trauma can be described as an emotional reaction to an unexpected event, such as an accident, a natural disaster, and others. Trauma can also be associated with harm caused to a…

  • Cognitive Bias in Learning About Other Cultures

    Table of Contents Introduction In-Group Bias Conclusion Works Cited Introduction Research on in-group bias helps explain why and under what circumstances group members tend to evaluate their connections more positively, as opposed to the negative assessment they give to other people. In-group favoritism is stable when belonging to a group creates clear advantages, for example,…