Beyond sports, there are many social groups created for people with similar interests, such as Star Trek conventions or religious retreats. What is the function of this sort of social gathering in terms of how it strengthens self-reflection and social aspects of the self? How do these types of groups exemplify BIRGing?

What will be an ideal response?


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Psychology

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What is the most likely shape for a distribution with a mean of 40 and a mode of 45?

a. Symmetrical c. Negatively skewed b. Positively skewed d. Either positively or negatively skewed

Psychology

Which condition is necessary for being a professional football player?

A) skill at some aspect of the game of football B) weighing at least 200 pounds C) running the 40-meter dash in under 4.5 seconds D) being able to throw a football 60 meters

Psychology

Dashawn sighs as he reads the next question. "Hmmm, which one of the following words best match the word ‘cup'," he reads to himself, "‘wall,' ‘table,' ‘saucer,' or ‘window?'" Dashawn isn't sure what a saucer is. He concludes, "It must be ‘table-you put a cup on a table." Dashawn finds that there are a lot of words he doesn't know on this test, like regatta, and situations that didn't make a lot of sense to him, like examples that refer to gardening and playing tennis. "Boy, this is a long test," he mutters to himself.The next day, Dashawn takes a deep breath and begins his tumbling routine, hurtling his way down the mat, completing a series of forward flips and finishing with a back flip. "Fantastic!" shouts Coach Dawkins, "We should work on your timing, but you are on your

way to winning the championship."Later that week, Coach Dawkins arrives at the high school's conference room to meet with the school's student troubleshooting team. The principal, school psychologist, and several of Dashawn's teachers are in attendance. The school psychologist, Dr. Martinez, begins, "I've brought us together to talk about Dashawn. I'm concerned that he may have special learning needs. His intelligence test scores show a large discrepancy in his performance on verbal and nonverbal test items. I'd like to learn more about your experiences with Dashawn." As the teachers talk, Dr. Martinez takes notes and creates a profile of Dashawn. Coach Dawkins explains that Dashawn is the most talented gymnast he's coached in his entire career. Dashawn's teachers agree that he's a hard worker, sociable, and well-liked by his classmates. His math teacher explains that Dashawn's performance is in line with his classmates and his English teacher agrees: Dashawn is not the most talented student in class, but his work is on par with his peers and he seems to be a quick learner. Dr. Martinez concludes that Dashawn's IQ test scores may not indicate serious cognitive and academic problems, but he decides to monitor Dashawn's progress and discuss his concerns with his mother.Identify reasons why Dashawn might be unfamiliar with some words and terms used in the intelligence test. How might tests be modified to be fair to children of all backgrounds? What do you recommend? What will be an ideal response?

Psychology

The idea that the life stage of adolescence should be valued for itself was introduced into Western thought by

A) Aristotle. B) G. Stanley Hall. C) William Wordsworth. D) Jean-Jacques Rousseau.

Psychology