Outline steps you can take to control your anger

What will be an ideal response?


Although everyone experiences anger at one time or another, some people seem to be better at controlling their anger. Psychologists have several suggestions to better control anger. First, it is important to be aware of developing anger. It may be possible to head it off by making efforts to keep calm. Try to avoid getting steamed easily, avoid cursing or raising your voice, express positive emotions regularly, and oppose negative attributions with empathetic ones. It is also important to make sure you are not overreacting to a situation; be sure to review the evidence of the situation. Take the time for a competing response, like walking or counting to ten. Develop
confidence in your ability to manage difficult situations without resorting to anger by practicing adaptive thinking. Reinforce yourself for not getting angry even though you may feel justified in doing so. Finally, learn to express your positive feelings toward others.

Psychology

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Explain the role of neuronal networks and long-term potentiation in the formation and maintenance of memories

What will be an ideal response?

Psychology

Chapter 13 discussed research about whether 12- to 18-month-old children can learn language by watching a DVD. The DVD shows a household object, while a voiceover says the object's name

According to the results, children learned significantly more words a. if the children watched the video by themselves, compared to a control group that had no video. b. if the parent taught the child the words, compared to the child learning the words from the video. c. if the parent watched the video and interacted with the child, compared to the child just watching the video. d. if the child was in the control group, without any video or teaching; their vocabulary actually increased as much as when children's parents taught them the words.

Psychology

A holographic will must have two witnesses

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Psychology

What was the US in the Little Albert study?

A) a white rat B) a loud noise C) fear D) anything white and furry

Psychology