How do we know when something is there?

How do we “know” something?


You know something is "there" by applying these three psychological concepts.

a. Experiential (Empirical)With experiential, you know something because you’ve “experienced” it – basically through your five senses (site, hearing, touch, smell, and taste.)
b. Cognitive (Rational) With cognitive, you know something because you’ve thought your way through it, argued it, or rationalized it.
c. Constructed (Creational) With constructed, you know something because you created it – and it may be subjective instead of objective and it may be based on convention or perception.

Psychology

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Danielle experiences involuntary contractions of the muscle that surrounds the entrance to the vagina. This happens when her partner is trying to penetrate her with his penis or using his fingers for stimulation, when she masturbates or uses a tampon, and during pelvic exams at the doctor's office. What is a likely diagnosis for Danielle?

a. Hypoactive sexual desire b. Vaginismus c. Vulvodynia d. Dyspareunia

Psychology

During middle childhood, children have an expanded working memory, which allows them to take in and manage more information at one time.

a. true b. false

Psychology

In adolescents, gender dissatisfaction has a heritability of ______.

A. 62% B. 50% C. 45% D. 26%

Psychology

Attorney General Jeff Sessions has increased the supervisory role of the DOJ in order to address use-of-force policies of police departments throughout the country.

Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)

Psychology