Science Inquiry Skills, Psychology

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24 Terms

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Biological Factors Influencing Psychological Phenomena

  • Genetics: Inherited traits can predispose individuals to certain psychological conditions.

  • Neurotransmitters: Imbalances in brain chemicals can influence mood and behavior.

  • Brain Structure and Function: Abnormalities can affect cognitive and emotional processes.

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Psychological Factors Influencing Psychological Phenomena

  • Cognitive Patterns: Negative thought processes can contribute to mental health issues.

  • Emotional Regulation: Difficulty managing emotions can lead to psychological distress.

  • Past Experiences: Traumatic events can shape current psychological states.

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Social Factors Influencing Psychological Phenomena

  • Family Dynamics: Supportive or dysfunctional family relationships impact mental health.

  • Cultural Influences: Cultural norms and values can affect the expression of psychological phenomena.

  • Socioeconomic Status: Financial stability can influence access to resources and stress levels.

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Biological Solutions to Psychological Phenomena

  • Medication: Pharmacological treatments can address chemical imbalances.

  • Neurological Interventions: Surgical or electrical treatments for brain-related issues.

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Psychological Solutions to Psychological Phenomena

  • Psychotherapy: Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and other modalities address thought patterns.

  • Behavior Modification: Techniques to alter maladaptive behaviors

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Sociocultural Solutions to Psychological Phenomena

  • Community Support: Social networks provide emotional and practical assistance.

  • Culturally Tailored Interventions: Treatments adapted to cultural contexts enhance effectiveness.

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Experimental Investigation

  • Definition: Involves manipulation of variables to establish cause-and-effect relationships.

  • Characteristics: Utilizes control and experimental groups.

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Observational Investigation

  • Definition: Involves monitoring subjects in natural or controlled settings without intervention.

  • Characteristics: Aims to describe behaviors as they occur naturally.

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Qualitative Investigation

  • Definition: Focuses on understanding phenomena through non-numerical data.

  • Methods: Employs techniques like interviews and thematic analysis.

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Advantages of Experimental Investigation

  • Determines Causality: Can establish cause-and-effect relationships.

  • Control: High control over variables.

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Disadvantages of Experimental Investigation

  • Artificial Settings: May not reflect real-world scenarios.

  • Ethical Concerns: Issues with manipulating variables.

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Advantages of Observational Investigation

  • Natural Behavior: Captures behaviors as they occur naturally.

  • Practicality: Useful when experiments are impractical or unethical.

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Disadvantages of Observational Investigation

  • No Causality: Cannot establish cause-and-effect relationships.

  • Observer Bias: Researcher's presence may influence findings

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Advantages of Qualitative Investigation

  • In-depth Understanding: Provides deep, contextual insights.

  • Flexibility: Adaptive to emerging data and insights.

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Disadvantages of Qualitative Investigation

  • Generalizability: Findings may not be applicable to broader populations.

  • Subjectivity: Data analysis can be influenced by researcher bias.

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