Titlebook: Introductory Psychology; Robert B. Burns,Clifford B. Dobson Book 1984 R. B. Burns & C. B. Dobson 1984 attention.awareness.development.educ

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Aspects of development: I,iod of dependency of any animal. Despite a more complex nervous system man is more physically immature at birth than any other mammal. Adult behaviour and personality are strongly influenced by events that occur in the early years of life. ‘The child is father to the man’; to understand adults we ne

chapel

Aspects of development: II,on, Erikson’s theory is based on the premise that psychological development is the result of an interaction between the individual’s biological needs and the social forces encountered in everyday life. He sees environmental influences as partners to biological and psychological processes in shaping

Banquet

The self-concept,ehaviour. It is difficult to define because a wide range of hyphenated terms using ‘self’ as an adjective have been employed to designate sometimes the same aspect and at other times different aspects of behaviour. In other words, a wide range of ‘self’ terms have been used by psychologists in incon

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tooth-decay

Personality,eating neurotic and mentally disturbed individuals. The prevalent assumption at the time was that consciousness was the core of the mind, but Freud shattered this notion with his theory of the unconscious. He compared the mind to an iceberg where only the surface areas can be seen clearly; the remai

Asparagus

sclera

Social perception and attraction,troduced to people for the first time, we usually have to make up our minds about them on the basis of very little information. In order to do this we have to rely on various processes in our attempts to form impressions of people, but of course these first impressions are often totally inadequate a

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Prostatism

Stress,ept is not easy to define. It is vague and ambiguous, and the various definitions which have been proposed reflect the approaches and disciplines of the researchers who study it. It has been claimed that there are over 300 definitions of stress, but this is not surprising if we accept that it is a s

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