HW IS POSTED BELOW
Each year, college scholarships are awarded to local high school students who show exceptional promise in research in the fields of child and adolescent and/or mental health or pediatric neuroscience.
The Rising Scientist Awards are given annually to outstanding high school students in the New York metro area who show exceptional promise in research in the fields of child and adolescent mental health and/or pediatric neuroscience. Each spring the Child Mind Institute and the CUNY Advanced Science Research Center invite New York-area high schools to nominate one exemplary 11th grade science student candidate for this honor. Awards are presented in the fall, as the winners enter their senior year, at our annual On the Shoulders of Giants scientific symposium.
Friday, March 16CH8HW1
Imagine being born without arms. No arms to wrap around someone, no hands to experience touch, or to hold another hand with. Or what about being born without legs? Having no ability to dance, walk, run, or even stand on two feet. What would you do? How would that effect your everyday life?
Read Text pp. 318-329 / Review book pp. 149-150
1. Watch the video and identify what you think motivates Nick in his life.
2. What motivates you?
3. Define motivation according to psychologists
4. Identify 4 ways a psychologist uses the concept of motivation?
5. What is the difference between a drive and a motivation according to psychologists?
6. What is the difference between extrinsic and intrinsic motivation?
7. Explain the instinct theory.
8. What is a fixed-action pattern?
9. How does the drive theory differ from instinct theory?
10. What is the weakness of each of these theories in understanding human behavior?
11. What two factors are important in direction human behavior according to Rotter's Social Learning Theory?
Monday, March 19
CH8HW2 Text Book
Review Book p151-152
1. How does Sigmund Freud explain motivation?
2. How does Freud's theory differ from the other theories covered in this chapter?
3. How does Maslow explain motivation? - What are the 5 needs according to priority in Maslow's Hierarchy of needs? Explain each based on what you would need in that stage?
4. What exceptions are made by psychologists to Maslow's theory?
5. Can rewards make an activity less enjoyable? Explain.
6. What is overjustification? How has the study been restructured?
REMINDER FOR AP REGISTRATION - PLEASE TOUCH BASE WITH FR. GILLEY BY WEDNESDAY- YOU WORKED TOO HARD TO NOT TAKE THE EXAM
Tuesday, March 20
AIM: How do psychologists differ in their theories of motivation?
CH8HW3
Read pp 152 in the Review Book and/ or the text pp. 327- 330
1. Why is hunger motivation and eating behavior so complex?
2. How is hunger a motivator? What does it make us do?
3. Describe the physical and environmental factors that influence hunger, eating and satiety
4. Identify the three parts of the hypothalamus and the role each has in eating.
5. How do hormones and neurotransmitters impact on eating and satiety
6. How does set-point theory explain our weight?
7. Why are twins so important in studying obesity?
8. Compare and contrast bulimia and anorexia
9. Using the information from the TED VIDEO, briefly describe how eating sugar can lead to greater cravings, loss of control, and increased tolerance.
10. Why is eating so stressful and dangerous? VIDEO - EDNOSE
11. Watch video and identify how this relates to eating disorders. Dove Evolution (FEMALES) Dove Evolution (MALES)
WHY DIETING DOES NOT WORK? (TED TALKS)
REMINDER FOR AP REGISTRATION - PLEASE TOUCH BASE WITH FR. GILLEY BY WEDNESDAY- YOU WORKED TOO HARD TO NOT TAKE THE EXAM
Wednesday, March 21
AIM: Why is hunger so complex?
CH8HW4: Text pp 331- 334
Watch the "Space Between" if you are interested in understanding more about sexual identity (scroll down to 2nd video)
NEVER GIVE UP
Thursday, March 22
Aim: Describe the physiological motivation of sex
CH8HW5: Read text pp. 297 - 303
Friday, March 23
TEST WILL BE TUESDAY, MARCH 27
HW: Read text CH8HW6 pp. 336-353
Monday, March 26
AIM: Introduction to Emotional Theories
Tuesday, March 27
Complete Worksheet (Email answers in Google docs by Wednesday afternoon 5pm on 3/28)- counts as quiz
ASSIGNMENT FOR EASTER BREAK COUNTS AS A TEST FOR 4TH QUARTER
Monday, April 9
Aim: Explain the different theories that explain emotion (Part 1)
CH8HW7
ASSIGNMENTS COUNT FOR 4TH MARKING PEROD
1. Can you Read Emotions? Take test on detecting emotions - Identify your score and evaluate which emotions were most difficult for you to detect
Tuesday, April 10
Aim: Explain the different theories that explain emotion (Part 2)
CH8HW7: BASED ON READING AND DISCUSSION IN CHAPTER 8
A. Ms. Johnson is about to ride a roller coaster. She is afraid of heights and is quite nervous about the ride. How would each of the following theories
explain Ms. Johnson's fear on the roller coaster?
B. Mia's boyfriend has not responded to the last three texts. Mia is experiencing anger, increased blood pressure and rapid breathing.
Analyze this situation using James and Lange, Cannon and Bard and Lazarus theories of emotions.
C. Mike is participating in on a study of emotions. Explain how each of the following could be part of the study
D. How are gestures and facial expressions understood in terms of cultural scripts and display rules?
Wednesday, April 11
Aim: Explain why stress is so dangerous?
CH8HW8- read text pp. 336-353
All assignments received after Sunday, April 8 will start with a 7 for HW and 70 for quiz
TEST ON ALL OF CHAPTER 8 ON THURSDAY, APRIL 12
Excellent songs to evoke emotion - REM - suggestions?
This will help you for exam but will not be collected
WORKSHEET FOR THURSDAY'S CLASS
REVIEW FOR TEST - plus puts