Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and exercises for Psychology and sociology for University

Cognitive Strategies and Exceptionality in Education

Psychology and sociology4.74 KB

Uniqueness and Giftedness: Bidirectional Concepts

Uniqueness is a term used to describe the characteristics of individuals who show high intellectual ability, as well as those with low capacity. Characteristics of uniqueness include:

  • Low Frequency: It appears with low frequency. This includes a small number of defects in relation to the norm; similarly, the frequency of gifted and talented individuals is low within the normal population.
  • Difference from the Norm: Exceptional individuals generally possess specific characteristics that differ from those of the normal population. These differences are of two types: quantitative (more or less frequent in their productions) and qualitative (distinct intellectual patterns, more or less elaborate products)
...
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Le Boulch and Da Fonseca: Psychomotor Development Stages

Psychology and sociology2.8 KB

4. The Psychomotor Dimensions According to J. Le Boulch (Continued)

Physical activity must occupy a prominent place in children's education.

  • Environmental scanning and contact with the problem to solve, overcoming inaccuracies to reach automatic stabilization so that these skills can be used unconsciously in new learning.
  • Motor learning is the organism's initial positioning relative to the environment.

5. The Psychosociobiological Approximation of V. Da Fonseca

For Da Fonseca, the psychomotor element is essential for accessing higher thought processes.

5. Stages of Child Development According to V. Da Fonseca

The stages are presented below, mapping experiences, cognitive verification, and developmental phases:

Age RangePhaseKey Developments
Birth –
...
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Needs and Interventions for Children with Developmental Disorders

Psychology and sociology3.92 KB

Early Warning Interventions for Child Development

A set of interventions designed for the child population aged 0 to 6 years, involving family and close friends. The objective is to respond as soon as possible to the transient or permanent needs of children who have developmental disorders, or are at risk of developmental delays or allergies. These interventions must consider the whole child and should be planned by an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary team.

Target Population

Children identified as being at high biological and socio-environmental risk, presenting developmental changes or losses.

Areas of Action

Health, education, and social services.

Understanding Hearing Impairment and Deafness

Hearing Impaired (Pathological State)

A pathological...

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Estructura y Contenido de un Proyecto de Investigación

Psychology and sociology3.69 KB

Función del Documento de Investigación

El documento de un proyecto de investigación presenta la información de la misma. Su función es dar a conocer cómo se realizará la investigación y tiene tres fines principales:

  • Medio de control: Para el control externo o interno de la investigación.
  • Programación: Detalla el hardware y software necesarios para realizar las tareas de investigación.
  • Contratación: Define el valor del contrato y es esencial para su contextualización.

Proceso de Desarrollo del Proyecto

El desarrollo del proyecto considera varios contextos:

  1. Contexto de la demanda: Se aborda a través de preguntas clave como: ¿de parte de quién surge el requerimiento?, ¿con qué motivo?, ¿qué finalidad práctica se persigue?
  2. Contexto
...
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Developmental Psychology: Key Concepts and Cognitive Milestones

Psychology and sociology2.73 KB

Cognitive and Social Development Milestones

Theory of Mind and Perspectivism

According to studies, the approach to theory of mind allows for perspectivism: (C) The preoperational child identifies beliefs and desires in others.

Infant Perception

The fact that the human face is a highly attractive stimulus for the baby indicates that: (B) It possesses brightness, color, sound, and movement qualities that attract the infant most.

Knowledge Construction

"Only the action of the baby can build their knowledge of the world?": (C) No, because the infant also has capabilities to view and interact with objects and people.

Formal Thought and Reality

Indicate the correct choice: (A) The understanding of reality from explanatory hypotheses, rather than only perceptual...

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Mastering Organizational Decision-Making and Conflict Resolution

Psychology and sociology2.79 KB

Decision-Making: Definition and Process

Decision-making is a process where one chooses between two or more alternatives.

Administrative Functions Involving Decisions

  • Planning
  • Organization
  • Direction
  • Control

The Decision-Making Process

  1. Identify and analyze the problem.
  2. Identify and weigh decision criteria.
  3. Generate alternative solutions.
  4. Evaluate alternatives.
  5. Select the best alternative to maximize outcomes.
  6. Implement the decision.
  7. Evaluate results and provide feedback.

Decision-Making Environments

Certainty

A state where you have full knowledge of the problem; solution alternatives will always yield known and unchanging results.

Risk

A state where information is incomplete. Problem solutions are known, but the specific results are not guaranteed.

Uncertainty

A...

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Human Behavior and Motivation in Organizations

Psychology and sociology3.11 KB

Understanding Human Behavior in Organizations

  1. People plan, organize, direct, and control.
  2. The Human Resource Administration (ARH) intends to treat people as individuals and as important organizational resources.
  3. Organizations are composed of people, groups, and organizations.
  4. Factors that impact human behavior include personality, learning, motivation, perception, and values.
  5. Three approaches to studying human behavior are: man as a transactor, man whose conduct is directed at a target, and the open system model.
  6. Motivation is what drives a person to act in a certain way, originating a propensity toward a specific behavior.
  7. The three principles explaining human behavior are: behavior is caused, motivated, and oriented toward goals.
  8. The motivational
...
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Understanding Non-Verbal Communication Research

Psychology and sociology2.72 KB

Early Study of Non-Verbal Signals

Since 1914 to 1940, there was considerable interest in how people communicate through facial expressions.

Disciplines in Communication Study

The investigation of communication draws from 5 disciplines: psychology, psychiatry, anthropology, sociology, and ethology.

Culture Shapes Non-Verbal Cues

We take for granted premises about masculinity and femininity that originate from culture. Human culture can provide behavior patterns consistent or not consistent with the gender of the individual. Conventions, such as how people dress or style their hair, also help convey cultural norms.

Gender, Culture, and Behavior Patterns

Studies of three different tribes showed variations in gender roles. In one, both sexes were ferocious...

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এজেন্সি তত্ত্ব ও প্রতিনিধি সমস্যা: ধারণা, সংজ্ঞা ও বৈশিষ্ট্য

Psychology and sociology6.39 KB

ভূমিকা: বর্তমান প্রতিযোগিতামূলক বিশ্বে ব্যবসায় দুনিয়ায় আলোড়ন সৃষ্টিকারী বেশ কয়েকটি তত্ত্বের উদ্ভব হয়, যার মধ্যে এজেন্সি তত্ত্ব একটি উল্লেখযোগ্য তত্ত্ব হিসেবে বিবেচিত হয়। বিভিন্ন শ্রেণির স্বার্থের দ্বন্দ্বকে পরিহার বা হ্রাস করার জন্য এজেন্সি তত্ত্বের জন্ম হয়। এজেন্সি তত্ত্বে...

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Understanding the Elaboration Likelihood Model in Persuasion

Psychology and sociology2.63 KB

Elaboration Likelihood Model

The Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM) describes different possibilities of thinking and assumes that there are various ways of processing messages. The effects of the message depend on how it is processed, which varies for each individual and is characterized by the effort someone puts into processing.

Central Route: This route involves effortful cognitive activity through processing. It requires thinking about the message and is a mindful process. Individuals actively generate favorable or unfavorable thoughts in response to persuasive communication, examining information with their relevant experiences and knowledge. This route is only possible if the person has both the motivation and the ability to engage. The...

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