Modern Perspectives in Psychology Pages 15 to 19.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007
Advertisements

MODULE 2 NOTES Intro to Psychology. Psychological Perspectives  Method of classifying a collection of ideas  Also called “schools of thought”  Also.
NEUROBIOLOGICAL Biological processes influence behaviors Genetic factors influence behaviors Brain chemistry, nervous system, and hormones Localization.
Lesson 3. Six main perspectives characterize modern psychology: the biological, cognitive, psychodynamic, humanistic, behavioral and socio-cultural views.
Schools & Careers. Psychology Today: A Thriving Science and Profession Psychology is the science that studies behavior and the physiological and cognitive.
Introduction and History of Psychology Chapter 1.
AS AN ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE Psychology. This course is all about why? Why do individuals do things? Why do individuals like things? Why do individuals say.
What is Psychology? chapter 1. Overview The science of psychology What psychologists do chapter 1.
Psychology Unit 1 Review. Psychology The scientific study of human thought processes and behavior.
Introduction and History of Psychology
Module 1: Discovering Psychology Mr. Kennedy 213.
Definition & Goals Section A Module 1. Definition of Psychology Psychology is the systematic, scientific study of behaviors and mental processes Behaviors.
Introduction to Psychology Chapter 1. Define the following vocabulary words PsychologicalCognitivePsychologyHypothesisTheory Basic Science Applied Science.
Goals: History of Psychology – Students will 1. Explain the historical background of the field of psychology. 2. Describe the six main contemporary perspectives.
Tuesday September 4, Take Attendance 2.Sign up for wiki 3.Rules/ Regulations 4.Doodling 5.Intro to Book.
The 7 Psychological Approaches (Perspectives) Why do we do that? Depends on who you ask.
Contemporary Psychological Perspectives. Elephant Tale.
Contemporary Psychological Perspectives. Psychological Perspectives Method of classifying a collection of ideas Also called “schools of thought” Also.
Contemporary Psychological Perspectives. Psychological Perspectives Each perspective explains the same behavior in a different way Also called “schools.
Explaining Charlie using the 9 Modern Perspectives:Biological Developmental Cognitive Psychodynamic Humanistic Behavioral Sociocultural Evolutionary/ Sociobiological.
Approaches to Psychology. Historical Approaches Structuralism: Elements of the Mind Wilhelm Wundt Wilhelm Wundt The study of the most basic elements.
Psychology Chapter 1: What is Psychology? Section 1: The Science of Psychology.
Chapter 1 Introduction and History of Psychology.
Chapter 1 Introduction and History of Psychology.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 1 Introduction and History of Psychology.
Six Main Theories to Psychology Approaches to explaining behavior and mental processes.
I CAN Differentiate the major psychological viewpoints and APPLY them to a celebrity “patient.”
Introduction to Psychology Module 2 Notes. Psychological Perspectives -Method of classifying a collection of ideas Also called “schools of thought” Also.
Psychology: Introduction and Major Perspectives
Psychology Contemporary Perspective (1:4). Six Perspectives ► Biological ► Cognitive ► Humanistic ► Psychoanalytic ► Learning ► Sociocultural.
Current Views on Behavior & Thinking
The APPROACHES Unit 1: History, Approaches & Research Methods Today’s Topic:
Perspectives Of Psychology. Biological Perspective Emphasizes physical causes of behavior Look for connections between events in the brain and behavior/mental.
Approaches to Psychology Historical Approaches. Structuralism William Wundt ( ) William Wundt ( ) Study of human behavior in a systematic.
Psychological Perspectives
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 1 Introduction and History of Psychology.
6 Perspectives. Biological emphasizes the influence of Biology on our behavior and mental processes looks at the nervous system (especially the brain)
Chapter 1: What Is Psychology?. Learning Outcomes Define psychology. Describe the various fields of psychology.
Seven Approaches/Perspectives Psychoanalytic Cognitivist/Cognitive Humanistic Neuroscience/Biological Behavioral/Learning Socio-Cultural Evolutionary.
PERSPECTIVES OF PSYCHOLOGY These eight perspectives often complement each other and together provide a fuller understanding of behavior.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public.
Psychological Perspectives Seven Ways of Approaching Psychology.
Psychology. Is the scientific study of behavior and the mental process –This study can be observable: what you can see, measure, etc… behavior –Can be.
Psychology: History and Approaches
The World of Psychology
Crap…more application
Psychology Today Psychology today arises from 9 main perspectives:
Introduction and History of Psychology
DISCOVERING PSYCHOLOGY
Contemporary Psychological Perspectives
Approaches to Psychology
Psychological Perspectives
Psychology The Study of the Mind
Contemporary Perspectives
Psychology The Study of the Mind
Contemporary Psychological Perspectives
Perspectives in Psychology
7 Psychological Perspectives
The scientific study of mind and behavior
Applied psychology uses information from the studies conducted by experimental psychologists to solve human problems. Some fields where psychology has.
Psychological Perspectives.
Philip G. Zimbardo Robert L. Johnson Ann L. Weber
What Is Psychology? General Psychology Don’t miss the animation of
What Is Psychology? General Psychology Don’t miss the animation of
Approaches to Psychology
Four Goals of Psychology
Contemporary Perspectives
What Is Psychology? General Psychology Don’t miss the animation of
What Is Psychology? General Psychology.
Approaches to Psychology
Presentation transcript:

Modern Perspectives in Psychology Pages 15 to 19

Why is are these perspectives important? We can understand different ways of viewing behavior and thought processes. We can find one or two perspectives that we identify with the most. We can identify and apply these perspectives to real life situations

Task Read pages 15 to 19 in your textbook. After reading about the perspectives you are to create 3 to 4 questions a psychologist of each perspective would ask about human behavior and thought processes.

Biological-behavior viewed in terms of biological responses What role does heredity play? Is the behavior a result of an effect on the brain; a result of physical malfunction? Are there changes in the brain’s chemistry? Are the physical/biological processes that explain the behavior? How can the behavior be explained biologically?

Developmental- behavior is determined by the interaction of nature and nurture Are the behaviors and/or thought processes a result of nature, nurture, or both? Does nature or nurture shape more of who we become? How and why do we change as we become older (in terms of social skills, learning language, assimilating and expectations of our culture) How do developments in childhood effect our develop over our lifetimes?

Cognitive-behavior is the result of our mental interpretations of our experience What were the thoughts that led up to the behavior? If thoughts are analyzed and changed will the outcome the next time be different? What are the thinking skills involved? How does the individual interpret the situation or event? How did one make decisions? How are other peoples’ motives interpreted? How does one perceive his/her self? How does one perceive how others see them?

Psychodynamic- sees behavior as arising from unconscious needs, conflicts, repressed memories, and childhood experiences Is there indication of some deeper problem or conflict raging in the unconscious? What is the deeper problem or conflict? Is the individual holding in/penting up/repressing feelings? (Defense Mechanisms) Is the behavior a result of holding in/penting up/repressing feelings? Did something happen in early childhood that triggered the behavior later?

Humanistic- focuses on the influence of self- concept, perceptions, and interpersonal relationships as well as our need for personal growth How do our actions influence our self concept and our need for personal growth and fulfillment? How does free will effect our behaviors and thought processes? How do our choices effect our behaviors and thought processes?

Behavioral-we respond to stimulus cues and our history of rewards and punishments Is the behavior learned? Does anything reinforce the behavior (rewards/punishments)? Was the behavior learned through the observation of others? Was the individual exposed to events that aided in their outcome? Can new behaviors or habits replace old? How has the environment shaped behavior?

Sociocultural-behavior is influenced by culture, by social norms and expectations, and by social learning Are there unique pressures within certain cultures? How do social, ethnic, racial, and religious groups affect an individual’s behavior? Are there different rules and expectations for groups? What are the norms of society and how do they affect individuals? What areas of life do sociocultural differences affect?

Evolutionary/Sociobiological- behavior is determined by natural selection Did our ancestors behave similarly to how we behave today? What behaviors are adaptive? What behaviors are hereditary? How have genetics played a role in how human behavior has evolved?

Trait- behavior results from each person’s unique combination of traits How do we acquire personality traits? What makes an individual an introvert or extrovert? How can we use traits to predict behavior?