Njerijane418
On this page, you find all documents, package deals, and flashcards offered by seller njerijane418.
- 69
- 0
- 2
Community
- Followers
- Following
72 items
Forensic psychology exam 3 questions and answers
Forensic psychology exam 3 
Competency to stand trial - Most common, 60,000 done anually 
competence - Whether an individual has sufficient present ability, to meaningly 
participate in and preform necessary personal and legal functions 
Criminal competence - Ability to waive Miranda rights, to confess, to be executed 
Civil Competence - Ability to make treatment decisions, to execute will or contract, 
to take care of ones self or ones finances 
Dusky v. United States (1960) - - Milton Dusky ...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 10 pages •
Forensic psychology exam 3 
Competency to stand trial - Most common, 60,000 done anually 
competence - Whether an individual has sufficient present ability, to meaningly 
participate in and preform necessary personal and legal functions 
Criminal competence - Ability to waive Miranda rights, to confess, to be executed 
Civil Competence - Ability to make treatment decisions, to execute will or contract, 
to take care of ones self or ones finances 
Dusky v. United States (1960) - - Milton Dusky ...
psychology midterm questions and answers
psychology midterm 
social traps - a social trap is when people prefer cars to public transportation - the 
short-term personal benefit, in this case, represents the comfort and possibly a 
demonstration of social status, whereas the long-term outcomes of such behavior lead 
to the rise in the concentration of greenhouse gas 
debriefing vs informed consent - Informed consent is when participants give 
permission prior to taking part in a study or experiment. The participants understand 
tha...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 4 pages •
psychology midterm 
social traps - a social trap is when people prefer cars to public transportation - the 
short-term personal benefit, in this case, represents the comfort and possibly a 
demonstration of social status, whereas the long-term outcomes of such behavior lead 
to the rise in the concentration of greenhouse gas 
debriefing vs informed consent - Informed consent is when participants give 
permission prior to taking part in a study or experiment. The participants understand 
tha...
Psych of Work II: Review Questions and answers
Psych of Work II: Review Questions 
Most managers give employees lower performance appraisals than they objectively 
deserve. - FALSE 
Most errors in performance appraisals can be eliminated by providing training that 
describes the kind of errors managers tend to make and suggesting ways to avoid 
them. - FALSE 
The most important determinant of how much training employees actually use on their 
jobs is how much they learned during training. - FALSE 
On average, applicants who answer job ad...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 4 pages •
Psych of Work II: Review Questions 
Most managers give employees lower performance appraisals than they objectively 
deserve. - FALSE 
Most errors in performance appraisals can be eliminated by providing training that 
describes the kind of errors managers tend to make and suggesting ways to avoid 
them. - FALSE 
The most important determinant of how much training employees actually use on their 
jobs is how much they learned during training. - FALSE 
On average, applicants who answer job ad...
Unit 1 Honors Psychology Quiz Study Guide with answers
Unit 1 Honors Psychology Quiz Study 
Guide 
Where do most psychologists work? - education, industry, women/men, 
experimental, government 
What is the definition of psychology? - psychology is the scientific study of mental 
processes and behavior 
What is the difference between applied psychologists and research psychologists? - 
research- do and create research that studies certain behaviors 
applied- takes that research and applies it directly to different situations and clients 
Define th...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 2 pages •
Unit 1 Honors Psychology Quiz Study 
Guide 
Where do most psychologists work? - education, industry, women/men, 
experimental, government 
What is the definition of psychology? - psychology is the scientific study of mental 
processes and behavior 
What is the difference between applied psychologists and research psychologists? - 
research- do and create research that studies certain behaviors 
applied- takes that research and applies it directly to different situations and clients 
Define th...
Ch. 9 psych
Ch. 9 psych 
State vs. Trait - State is a temporary change in ones personality, while a trait is a 
relatively permanent individual characteristic. 
Cardinal trait - Dominant trait-need for money ruling and power. Wanting control ( 
Narcissus, Machiavelli, Napoleon) 
Central trait - general characteristic; between 5 and 10 of these shape much of our 
behavior 
Secondary traits of civilization - Traits only a close friend or family member can see 
Cattell - 16 personality factors 
Brought euge...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 5 pages •
Ch. 9 psych 
State vs. Trait - State is a temporary change in ones personality, while a trait is a 
relatively permanent individual characteristic. 
Cardinal trait - Dominant trait-need for money ruling and power. Wanting control ( 
Narcissus, Machiavelli, Napoleon) 
Central trait - general characteristic; between 5 and 10 of these shape much of our 
behavior 
Secondary traits of civilization - Traits only a close friend or family member can see 
Cattell - 16 personality factors 
Brought euge...
Personality Psychology Paradigms and Tests with answers
Personality Psychology Paradigms and 
Tests 
Personality Psychology - Study of individual's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, and 
their interactions 
Funder's Definition of Personality - Individual's characteristic patterns of thought, 
emotion, and behavior, with underlying psychological mechanisms 
Funder's 5 Basic Approaches - Trait, Psychoanalytical, Learning and cognitive, 
Biological, Phenomenological 
Funder's First Law - States 'Great strengths are usually great weaknesses,'...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 2 pages •
Personality Psychology Paradigms and 
Tests 
Personality Psychology - Study of individual's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, and 
their interactions 
Funder's Definition of Personality - Individual's characteristic patterns of thought, 
emotion, and behavior, with underlying psychological mechanisms 
Funder's 5 Basic Approaches - Trait, Psychoanalytical, Learning and cognitive, 
Biological, Phenomenological 
Funder's First Law - States 'Great strengths are usually great weaknesses,'...
AP Psychology, Unit 1: Defense Mechanisms questions and answres
AP Psychology, Unit 1: Defense 
Mechanisms 
Repression - motivated forgetting of traumatic events. (ex. soldiers forgetting horrors of war-time). 
Projection - attributing one's own unacceptable feelings and impulses to someone else. (ex. blaming 
your partner for being attracted to other people bc you are but can't admit it). 
Displacement - shifting impulses towards a more acceptable or less threatening target. (ex. taking 
anger out on a younger sibling bc they are an easy target). 
Subl...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 1 pages •
AP Psychology, Unit 1: Defense 
Mechanisms 
Repression - motivated forgetting of traumatic events. (ex. soldiers forgetting horrors of war-time). 
Projection - attributing one's own unacceptable feelings and impulses to someone else. (ex. blaming 
your partner for being attracted to other people bc you are but can't admit it). 
Displacement - shifting impulses towards a more acceptable or less threatening target. (ex. taking 
anger out on a younger sibling bc they are an easy target). 
Subl...
Psychology Unit 1 questions and answers
Psychology Unit 1 
Empiricism - view that knowledge orginates in experience and that science should 
rely on observation and experimentation 
Structuralism - early school of thought promoted by Wundt and Titchener; used 
introspection to reveal the structure of the human mind 
Functionalism - early school of thought promoted by James and influenced by 
Darwin; explored how mental and behavioral processes function- how they enable the 
organism to adapt, survive, and flourish 
Experimental Py...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 6 pages •
Psychology Unit 1 
Empiricism - view that knowledge orginates in experience and that science should 
rely on observation and experimentation 
Structuralism - early school of thought promoted by Wundt and Titchener; used 
introspection to reveal the structure of the human mind 
Functionalism - early school of thought promoted by James and influenced by 
Darwin; explored how mental and behavioral processes function- how they enable the 
organism to adapt, survive, and flourish 
Experimental Py...
Clinical Oral Structures, Dental Anatomy, and Root Morphology
Clinical Oral Structures, Dental Anatomy, 
and Root Morphology 
Roots of permanent teeth will have completely formed how long after tooth eruption? - 
 2-3 years after 
FIrst primary molars resemble what other teeth? - None 
The relationship of the distal surfaces of the second primary molars was recorded as a 
mild mesial step, what Angle's classification of occlusion will most likely result when the 
permanent molars are fully erupted? - Class I malocclusion 
The relationship of the distal...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 3 pages •
Clinical Oral Structures, Dental Anatomy, 
and Root Morphology 
Roots of permanent teeth will have completely formed how long after tooth eruption? - 
 2-3 years after 
FIrst primary molars resemble what other teeth? - None 
The relationship of the distal surfaces of the second primary molars was recorded as a 
mild mesial step, what Angle's classification of occlusion will most likely result when the 
permanent molars are fully erupted? - Class I malocclusion 
The relationship of the distal...
ORTHO2- ORTHODONTIC CLINICAL EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND ANWERS
ORTHO2- ORTHODONTIC CLINICAL 
EXAMINATION 
(1) erect 
(2) Vertebral column - Be aware of the patient's position 
 Spine should be ___________ 
 Head is placed well over the _____________ 
(1) parallel 
(2) porium (EAM) 
(3) orbitale - FHP is parallel to the floor 
- FHP is traced from ____________ to the ____________ 
(1) normal head and mandibular posture - Position of the lips is best studied during 
________________ and ____________ 
▪ Retroclination of mandibular incisors 
▪ Push ...
- Exam (elaborations)
- • 4 pages •
ORTHO2- ORTHODONTIC CLINICAL 
EXAMINATION 
(1) erect 
(2) Vertebral column - Be aware of the patient's position 
 Spine should be ___________ 
 Head is placed well over the _____________ 
(1) parallel 
(2) porium (EAM) 
(3) orbitale - FHP is parallel to the floor 
- FHP is traced from ____________ to the ____________ 
(1) normal head and mandibular posture - Position of the lips is best studied during 
________________ and ____________ 
▪ Retroclination of mandibular incisors 
▪ Push ...