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PRATICAL EXPERIENCE PSYCHOLOGY homework.

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1. This service work is for the Safe Aging Coalition for Northern Kentucky. They work to provide care for seniors in the Northern Kentucky area to help prevent falls. The topics for their current education programing are:

· psychological barriers to seeing oneself as at risk of falls
· tips for decluttering and downsizing to prevent falls
· decision making following a fall
· social support for falls prevention
· exercises for fall prevention
· general falls prevention

I would work on this list from the top down as we need more information on the first few topics.

Make sure to keep track of your hours. Let me know if you have any questions.

You will conduct research using reliable online and/or scholarly sources (peer-reviewed journals) on one or more of those topics and supply weblinks and brief descriptions (1-2 sentences) of how the content of the website or article relates back to the topic. If this doesn’t take enough time, you can start extracting and connecting facts and writing longer blurbs as it relates to the topics (I gave examples when we were talking earlier). The goal of this research is to have reliable resources so that the organization can construct educational presentations and blog posts for the commmunity.

There are no “requirements” but I would expect that an hour’s worth of work should result in about 10 good sites or articles. When you are finished, you’ll send me those resources you found with your descriptions and I’ll certify your hours.

2. Article Review Form

Maximum: 5 article reviews at 5pts/each

For each article you review, please respond to the following questions in your own words:

1. Provide the full APA style reference.

a. To create an APA style reference, you will need the following information, it is

commonly found on the first page of the article in the headers, footers, or bottom

of the abstract:

i. The last name and initial of each author (in the order they appear)

ii. The year the article was published

iii. The title of the article

iv. The title of the journal the article is printed in (not this is not the same as

the society or organization that produces the journal)

v. The volume and issue number of the journal

vi. The page numbers

vii. If available, the doi (digital object identifier)

b. To format an APA style reference:

c. Author, A. A., Author, B. B., & Author, C. C. (Year). Title of article. Title of

Periodical, volume number(issue number), pages.

https://doi.org/xx.xxx/yyyy

d. See highlighted example posted on Canvas.

2. Does the article provide new data (empirical article) or summarize past research (review

article)? Explain how you know

other than it being clearly stated.

3. What is the main scientific question or goal of the article? (found in Abstract and/or

beginning or end of Introduction)

4. What theories or background information is being used to set up the article (found in

Introduction)? Summarize this in your own words.

5. What do/does the author(s) conclude about what is known about this topic

prior to any

original research

(found in Introduction)?

6. What is the main takeaway/conclusion of the article? Use your own words. (found in

Abstract and/or Discussion/Conclusion)

7. Thinking critically: If the author(s) are correct in their conclusions, does this change how

future scientists will study or apply this information? Explain how.

8. Thinking critically: If the author(s) are correct in their conclusions, who else (other than

developmental scientists) should know about these findings? Explain why.

9. List 2-3 limitations addressed by the authors or from your own interpretation of the

findings (found in Discussion/Conclusion). Use your own words.

10. Research each of the author(s) by Googling them. How might their training, experience,

or personal characteristics influence their approach to the topic?

I will attach the document for the article review.

I am in the United States of America as well. so everything should be in the American format. the spellings and everything.

3.SOCIOEMOTIONAL DEVELOPMENT

For each homework, you need to respond to each of the questions posed (see below), utilizing mainly course resources to support your conclusions and decisions. Some of the choices will be made for you based on luck of the draw or roll of the die. This is not about being far-fetched or comical, but rather recognizing the important and lasting effects of developmental contexts that may be working together or against one another.

Each homework will be graded on: responsiveness to the questions and scenarios presented, theory and use of supporting resources, and overall writing quality.

Some ground rules:

  • You must use the circumstances brought about by chance. Although you may be dealt a difficult circumstance, this can and does happen in life. In many cases, the likelihood I plotted is based on actual statistics and incidence rates. In other cases, you get to choose what happens. I am always available as a resource and sounding board. If the circumstances make you uncomfortable, please come and speak with me during office hours or by appointment.
  • Unless you are willing to do the legwork necessary to investigate other cultures or times in history, let’s assume the setting as modern-day United States. If you want to attempt anything different, please see me first.

For each question below, write a 50-150 word response. Make sure you answer all parts of the question. Write clearly and coherently (read it back to yourself out loud). Use course knowledge and concepts in your explanation.

  1. Temperament evolves into personality: determine your imaginary person’s temperament (https://www.random.org/dice/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. Virtually roll one die: 1-2 – easy; 3 – difficult; 4 – slow-to-warm; 5-6 – unclear). Now apply to personality using the Big 5 model. If your imaginary person was easy, automatically mark high on Openness & Agreeableness; if your imaginary person was difficult, automatically mark high on Neuroticism; if your imaginary person was slow-to-warm, mark low on Extroversion. For all remaining traits, virtually roll one die to determine level: odds – low; evens – high. Describe your imaginary person based on these traits. How will these traits change across adulthood?
  2. Does your imaginary person have a positive or negative self-concept in adolescence? (https://www.random.org/dice/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. Virtually roll two dice and add numbers: even – it depends; odds – negative/critical; doubles – positive) Based on what you know about adolescent self-concept, is this normal and what is likely contributing to this self-perception?

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