… concepts of why people do the things they do are modeling. Albert Banduras developed the term modeling. Modeling is a term that describes what the observer does (i.e. copy the behavior) and the model does (demonstrates a behavior). There are different…

… shades of pink and blue. A woman walks into a children's store and lingers momentarily by the dolls, while nearby a man purchasing a gift silently contemplates a toy fire engine or race car. All over the world in any culture, religion or economic state,…

… their right and responsibility to present current news to the public. Many times this responsibility to the public interferes with a person's privacy or the practices of many systems, for example the court systems. Courts provide a service to…

… subjects with a physician's diagnosis of fibromyalgia (FM) and or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) and interviewed them with a structured interview form. Nine months later, a follow up interviews was completed. In addition, all subjects in the study…

… declined considerably within the past two years, teenage pregnancies continue to be a serious problem that needs to be addressed. Today's rates are still higher in 1990 than they were only a decade ago. In North America, teenage birth rates exceed that…

… Learning Theory. It states that the children that are being raised today are learning from everyone and everything. Children have always learned from the things that they see. In other words they pretty much mimic the actions of their parents, siblings,…

… manic depression, and manic-depressive illness, is a form of a depressive illness in which mania and depression alternate. It is a disorder that affects over 2 million (1.2 percent) Americans and usually begins during adolescence. It is often not recogni…

… Year of Life Background In earlier studies it has been suggested that individual differences in processing speed has its roots in infancy. Also in those studies it was suggested that preterm infants were significantly slower with processing and…

… to the BPS guidelines. Consent Milgram's subjects did have to consent to the experiment, but they weren't given enough knowledge to make an informed decision about it. As far as the subject was aware, they were 'standing in' for Milgram's partner,…

… Russia in 1849 (Girogian). Born as the son of a priest, his family had high hopes of him graduating from seminary. After reading Charles Darwin, he found that he cared more for scientific pursuits and left for the University of St. Petersburg. There…