Using Psychology: Principles of Behavior and Your Life |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 39
Page 30
... important points to be covered in the assignment , so that you will be less distracted by the small details . Step 3. Read . Read actively , noting important terms , italicized words , and main ideas , and try to answer the questions ...
... important points to be covered in the assignment , so that you will be less distracted by the small details . Step 3. Read . Read actively , noting important terms , italicized words , and main ideas , and try to answer the questions ...
Page 38
... important : they jot notes on the board , they repeat material already covered in the textbook , or they spell out important words for you . Finally , you can help yourself identify important material by taking an “ examination ...
... important : they jot notes on the board , they repeat material already covered in the textbook , or they spell out important words for you . Finally , you can help yourself identify important material by taking an “ examination ...
Page 39
... important principles and terms . Reader comprehension will be better if you write legibly and divide your essay into a number of relatively short paragraphs . Since the purpose of the essay is to show what you know , you should use the ...
... important principles and terms . Reader comprehension will be better if you write legibly and divide your essay into a number of relatively short paragraphs . Since the purpose of the essay is to show what you know , you should use the ...
Contents
Contrasting Perspectives on Human Behavior | 5 |
DoItYourself Psychology | 11 |
Some Hints | 17 |
Copyright | |
24 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
able abuse accept actions adult aggression Aldous Huxley anger angry anxiety attitudes avoid aware become behavior beliefs Books Chapter child classical conditioning cognitive cognitive dissonance communication conditioning conflicts conform creative developed effect electric shock emotional Englewood Cliffs exam example experience express favorable consequences fear feel foot-in-the-door technique friends frustration goals group members group pressure habits increase individual influence interactions interpersonal involves Joe Girard law of effect leader learned helplessness listening manipulation memory method muscles negative thoughts parents person persuasion physical pleasant activities positive thoughts Prentice-Hall principle problems progressive relaxation psychology Psychosomatic punishment reactions reduce reinforcement relationship response retroactive interference reward salesperson score self-disclosure selling shyness situation sleep social attractiveness someone Step stress synectics talking task techniques tend tension things tion token economies Type A Personality understand verbal York