Tag: Psychology

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    Please watch the PBS Frontline production entitled "Facing Death." Then, in a short paper discuss some of the issues involved in the end-of-life decision making that were portrayed within this video from the perspective of the terminally ill patients, their loved ones, and/or their caregivers. If yo…

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    Please watch the PBS Frontline production entitled "Facing Death." Then, in a short paper discuss some of the issues involved in the end-of-life decision making that were portrayed within this video from the perspective of the terminally ill patients, their loved ones, and/or their caregivers. If you are able to, please describe how Kübler-Ross's stages of grief were demonstrated within the various scenarios of the video
    Short papers should use double spacing, 12-point Times New Roman font, and one-inch margins. Sources should be cited in APA format. Page-length requirements: 1–2 pages.

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    https://youtu.be/Anma1WpG5RM?si=A4GIleFdKVad9wNv – ## Summer2025Commonelementsofreligioussystems1.ppt – ## Summer2025SelectedReligionsinAmerica.ppt **## Summer2025Commonelementsofreligioussystems1.ppt** Common elements of religious systems Common elements of religious systems: – COSMOLOGY – Concepti…

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    https://youtu.be/Anma1WpG5RM?si=A4GIleFdKVad9wNv

    – ## Summer2025Commonelementsofreligioussystems1.ppt

    – ## Summer2025SelectedReligionsinAmerica.ppt

    **## Summer2025Commonelementsofreligioussystems1.ppt**

    Common elements of religious systems

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – COSMOLOGY
    – Conception of the basic nature of man/woman and the universe
    – MYTHOLOGY
    – Beliefs about god/goddesses; attributes of the supernatural
    – ANIMISM
    – Conception of the soul(s); ideas and beliefs about spirits

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – ESCHATOLOGY
    – Hierarchy of the supernatural
    – SPIRITS AND GODS
    – The pantheon of gods/goddesses; spirits of the dead
    – LUCK AND CHANCE
    – The conceptualization of “power”
    – SACRED OBJECT AND PLACES
    – Places of worship; religious paraphernalia

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – PROPITIATION
    – Offerings and sacrifices
    – PURIFICATION AND EXPIATION
    – Ideas of “clean” and “unclean”; renewal of spiritual forces
    – AVOIDANCE AND TABBOOS
    – Activities, places, foods, etc. to be avoided
    – REVELATION AND DIVINATION
    – Knowledge of the pas/present; predictions of the future

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – RITUAL
    – Celebrations, festivities, and other structured activities
    – MAGIC
    – Control of supernatural and human happenings
    – INITIATED PRACTITIONERS
    – Priests, priestesses, other specialized practitioners

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – ORGANIZED CEREMONIAL
    – Structured ritual activities; religious calendar.
    – RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
    – The experiencing of the supernatural; spirit possession.

    Two Explanations for the Experience of Religion…..

    – Carl Gustav Jung (Psychiatrist) – Analytic Psychology
    – Collective unconscious (mankind heredity)
    – Archetypes – latent and manifest
    – Claude Levi-Strauss – Cultural Anthropologist
    – Underlying Mental Structures (language structure) in the explanation of myths
    – Binary system for organizing the explanation of experience (no contrast – no information

    **## Summer2025SelectedReligionsinAmerica.ppt**

    God and Religion in North America

    An Overview

    Religious Affiliation in the U.S.

    MUSLIMS

    – ONE SEVENTH OF THE WORLD’S POPULATION IS MUSLIM
    – ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING IN THE NORTH AMERICA (APPROX. 6 MILLION MEMBERS, UP FROM APPROX. 2 MILLION IN 1978
    – SOUTH FLORIDA ISLAMIC COMMUNITY: 75,000
    – DEVOUT MUSLIMS PRAY 5 TIMES A DAY, ALWAYS FACING MECCA

    MUSLIMS

    – BASED ON THE REVELATIONS BY THE PROPHET MOHAMMED (LIVED IN ARABIA IN 570 AD)
    – LATER RECORDED IN THE VOLUME CALLED KORAN
    – WORSHIP ONE GOD: ALLAH

    HINDUS

    – ABOUT 80% OF INDIA’S ONE BILLION PEOPLE CONSIDER THEMSELVES HINDU
    – THERE ARE ABOUT 30 MILLION HINDUS ELSEWHERE, INCLUDING A MILLION IN THE U.S.
    – FOR HINDUS, GOD IS MANIFEST IN DIFFERENT FORMS AND LATENT IN ALL OBJECTS, SO WORSHIP IS APPROPRIATE ON ANY OCCASION

    MORM0NS (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints)

    The Tabernacle in Salt Lake City draws pilgrims from 4.8 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

    World-wide the church reports about 300,000 conversions per year

    Members maintain that true Christianity was restored by Joseph Smith in the 19th century and that prophets are living among us today.

    SIKHS

    SIKHS

    Religion was founded in India

    Sikhs are MONOTHEISTIC

    Men wear beards to stay close to their God – the idea is to be as natural as possible

    There are 20 million Sikhs worldwide

    There are more than 2 million Sikhs in North America

    JAINS

    Related to Hinduism – dates back to 6th century B.C.

    Right: celebration of their new $6 million temple in Farmington Hills, Michigan

    Basic tenets: non-violence, vegetarianism, pursuit of Nirvana

    Jainism inspires other Hindu sects

    CHRIST CLUBS

    A phenomenon of modern day American religious life

    Increasing number of associations or groups like motorcycle clubs – Bikers for Christ, Surfers for Christ, etc.

    A Christian movement that mixes rock music and Christian worship

    BUDDHISTS

    – BASED ON NONVIOLENCE, COMPASSION, AND CHARITY.
    – DEVELOPED IN NORTHEASTERN INDIA IN THE MID-6TH CENTURY B.C.
    – EMPHASIS ON MEDITATION AND ASCETICISM
    – BUDDHISTS DO NOT WORSHIP BUDDHA BUT PAY HOMAGE TO HIS TEACHINGS.
    – APPROX. 800,000 FOLLOWERS IN THE U.S.

    BUDDHISTS

    – Every other Sunday, monks at this monastery symbolically shave way their afflictions.

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Jews (six million in the U.S.)
    – Russian Orthodox (Over 2 million in America)
    – Roman Catholics (Over 60 million in America)

    – Christian Fellowship (athlete associations)
    – Pentecostals (Over 12 million in the U.S.; 130 million worldwide)
    – Greek Orthodox (Over 2 million in the U.S.; 15 million worldwide)

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Holly Rollers (snake handlers) – Popular in parts of the South and deep in Appalachian mining country
    – African Orthodox (storefront churches-co-founded in 1921 by Marcus Garvey (jazz influence)

    – Evangelicals (Billy Graham; traditionalist view of the Bible)

    – Wicca/Paganism

    – Syncretistic religions

    Santeria

    Palo Mayombe

    Vodou/Voodoo

    Espiritismo

    Curanderismo

    Candomble

    SELECTED RELIGIOUS TRENDS IN THE U.S.:

    – Since 1980..

    The number of Christians in the U.S. has risen by 24 million

    The number of Muslims has risen by four million

    The number of Jews has risen by 1.3 million

    The number of Hindus has risen by one million

    The number of Buddhists by three-quarters of a million

    SELECTED VIEWS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE

    – 90% of Americans believe in a God (compared to 70% of Britons)

    – 33% of Americans believe that the Bible is the actual word of God

    – 79% of Americans pray to god and feel that he has helped them to make decisions

    – 80% of Americans believe in an afterlife

    72% believe in heaven

    56% believe in hell

    **## Summer2025SelectedReligionsinAmerica.ppt**

    God and Religion in North America

    An Overview

    Religious Affiliation in the U.S.

    MUSLIMS

    – ONE SEVENTH OF THE WORLD’S POPULATION IS MUSLIM
    – ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING IN THE NORTH AMERICA (APPROX. 6 MILLION MEMBERS, UP FROM APPROX. 2 MILLION IN 1978
    – SOUTH FLORIDA ISLAMIC COMMUNITY: 75,000
    – DEVOUT MUSLIMS PRAY 5 TIMES A DAY, ALWAYS FACING MECCA

    MUSLIMS

    – BASED ON THE REVELATIONS BY THE PROPHET MOHAMMED (LIVED IN ARABIA IN 570 AD)
    – LATER RECORDED IN THE VOLUME CALLED KORAN
    – WORSHIP ONE GOD: ALLAH

    HINDUS

    – ABOUT 80% OF INDIA’S ONE BILLION PEOPLE CONSIDER THEMSELVES HINDU
    – THERE ARE ABOUT 30 MILLION HINDUS ELSEWHERE, INCLUDING A MILLION IN THE U.S.
    – FOR HINDUS, GOD IS MANIFEST IN DIFFERENT FORMS AND LATENT IN ALL OBJECTS, SO WORSHIP IS APPROPRIATE ON ANY OCCASION

    MORM0NS (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints)

    The Tabernacle in Salt Lake City draws pilgrims from 4.8 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

    World-wide the church reports about 300,000 conversions per year

    Members maintain that true Christianity was restored by Joseph Smith in the 19th century and that prophets are living among us today.

    SIKHS

    SIKHS

    Religion was founded in India

    Sikhs are MONOTHEISTIC

    Men wear beards to stay close to their God – the idea is to be as natural as possible

    There are 20 million Sikhs worldwide

    There are more than 2 million Sikhs in North America

    JAINS

    Related to Hinduism – dates back to 6th century B.C.

    Right: celebration of their new $6 million temple in Farmington Hills, Michigan

    Basic tenets: non-violence, vegetarianism, pursuit of Nirvana

    Jainism inspires other Hindu sects

    CHRIST CLUBS

    A phenomenon of modern day American religious life

    Increasing number of associations or groups like motorcycle clubs – Bikers for Christ, Surfers for Christ, etc.

    A Christian movement that mixes rock music and Christian worship

    BUDDHISTS

    – BASED ON NONVIOLENCE, COMPASSION, AND CHARITY.
    – DEVELOPED IN NORTHEASTERN INDIA IN THE MID-6TH CENTURY B.C.
    – EMPHASIS ON MEDITATION AND ASCETICISM
    – BUDDHISTS DO NOT WORSHIP BUDDHA BUT PAY HOMAGE TO HIS TEACHINGS.
    – APPROX. 800,000 FOLLOWERS IN THE U.S.

    BUDDHISTS

    – Every other Sunday, monks at this monastery symbolically shave way their afflictions.

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Jews (six million in the U.S.)
    – Russian Orthodox (Over 2 million in America)
    – Roman Catholics (Over 60 million in America)

    – Christian Fellowship (athlete associations)
    – Pentecostals (Over 12 million in the U.S.; 130 million worldwide)
    – Greek Orthodox (Over 2 million in the U.S.; 15 million worldwide)

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Holly Rollers (snake handlers) – Popular in parts of the South and deep in Appalachian mining country
    – African Orthodox (storefront churches-co-founded in 1921 by Marcus Garvey (jazz influence)

    – Evangelicals (Billy Graham; traditionalist view of the Bible)

    – Wicca/Paganism

    – Syncretistic religions

    Santeria

    Palo Mayombe

    Vodou/Voodoo

    Espiritismo

    Curanderismo

    Candomble

    SELECTED RELIGIOUS TRENDS IN THE U.S.:

    – Since 1980..

    The number of Christians in the U.S. has risen by 24 million

    The number of Muslims has risen by four million

    The number of Jews has risen by 1.3 million

    The number of Hindus has risen by one million

    The number of Buddhists by three-quarters of a million

    SELECTED VIEWS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE

    – 90% of Americans believe in a God (compared to 70% of Britons)

    – 33% of Americans believe that the Bible is the actual word of God

    – 79% of Americans pray to god and feel that he has helped them to make decisions

    – 80% of Americans believe in an afterlife

    72% believe in heaven

    56% believe in hell

    **## Summer2025Commonelementsofreligioussystems1.ppt**

    Common elements of religious systems

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – COSMOLOGY
    – Conception of the basic nature of man/woman and the universe
    – MYTHOLOGY
    – Beliefs about god/goddesses; attributes of the supernatural
    – ANIMISM
    – Conception of the soul(s); ideas and beliefs about spirits

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – ESCHATOLOGY
    – Hierarchy of the supernatural
    – SPIRITS AND GODS
    – The pantheon of gods/goddesses; spirits of the dead
    – LUCK AND CHANCE
    – The conceptualization of “power”
    – SACRED OBJECT AND PLACES
    – Places of worship; religious paraphernalia

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – PROPITIATION
    – Offerings and sacrifices
    – PURIFICATION AND EXPIATION
    – Ideas of “clean” and “unclean”; renewal of spiritual forces
    – AVOIDANCE AND TABBOOS
    – Activities, places, foods, etc. to be avoided
    – REVELATION AND DIVINATION
    – Knowledge of the pas/present; predictions of the future

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – RITUAL
    – Celebrations, festivities, and other structured activities
    – MAGIC
    – Control of supernatural and human happenings
    – INITIATED PRACTITIONERS
    – Priests, priestesses, other specialized practitioners

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – ORGANIZED CEREMONIAL
    – Structured ritual activities; religious calendar.
    – RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
    – The experiencing of the supernatural; spirit possession.

    Two Explanations for the Experience of Religion…..

    – Carl Gustav Jung (Psychiatrist) – Analytic Psychology
    – Collective unconscious (mankind heredity)
    – Archetypes – latent and manifest
    – Claude Levi-Strauss – Cultural Anthropologist
    – Underlying Mental Structures (language structure) in the explanation of myths
    – Binary system for organizing the explanation of experience (no contrast – no information

    **## Summer2025SelectedReligionsinAmerica.ppt**

    God and Religion in North America

    An Overview

    Religious Affiliation in the U.S.

    MUSLIMS

    – ONE SEVENTH OF THE WORLD’S POPULATION IS MUSLIM
    – ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING IN THE NORTH AMERICA (APPROX. 6 MILLION MEMBERS, UP FROM APPROX. 2 MILLION IN 1978
    – SOUTH FLORIDA ISLAMIC COMMUNITY: 75,000
    – DEVOUT MUSLIMS PRAY 5 TIMES A DAY, ALWAYS FACING MECCA

    MUSLIMS

    – BASED ON THE REVELATIONS BY THE PROPHET MOHAMMED (LIVED IN ARABIA IN 570 AD)
    – LATER RECORDED IN THE VOLUME CALLED KORAN
    – WORSHIP ONE GOD: ALLAH

    HINDUS

    – ABOUT 80% OF INDIA’S ONE BILLION PEOPLE CONSIDER THEMSELVES HINDU
    – THERE ARE ABOUT 30 MILLION HINDUS ELSEWHERE, INCLUDING A MILLION IN THE U.S.
    – FOR HINDUS, GOD IS MANIFEST IN DIFFERENT FORMS AND LATENT IN ALL OBJECTS, SO WORSHIP IS APPROPRIATE ON ANY OCCASION

    MORM0NS (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints)

    The Tabernacle in Salt Lake City draws pilgrims from 4.8 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

    World-wide the church reports about 300,000 conversions per year

    Members maintain that true Christianity was restored by Joseph Smith in the 19th century and that prophets are living among us today.

    SIKHS

    SIKHS

    Religion was founded in India

    Sikhs are MONOTHEISTIC

    Men wear beards to stay close to their God – the idea is to be as natural as possible

    There are 20 million Sikhs worldwide

    There are more than 2 million Sikhs in North America

    JAINS

    Related to Hinduism – dates back to 6th century B.C.

    Right: celebration of their new $6 million temple in Farmington Hills, Michigan

    Basic tenets: non-violence, vegetarianism, pursuit of Nirvana

    Jainism inspires other Hindu sects

    CHRIST CLUBS

    A phenomenon of modern day American religious life

    Increasing number of associations or groups like motorcycle clubs – Bikers for Christ, Surfers for Christ, etc.

    A Christian movement that mixes rock music and Christian worship

    BUDDHISTS

    – BASED ON NONVIOLENCE, COMPASSION, AND CHARITY.
    – DEVELOPED IN NORTHEASTERN INDIA IN THE MID-6TH CENTURY B.C.
    – EMPHASIS ON MEDITATION AND ASCETICISM
    – BUDDHISTS DO NOT WORSHIP BUDDHA BUT PAY HOMAGE TO HIS TEACHINGS.
    – APPROX. 800,000 FOLLOWERS IN THE U.S.

    BUDDHISTS

    – Every other Sunday, monks at this monastery symbolically shave way their afflictions.

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Jews (six million in the U.S.)
    – Russian Orthodox (Over 2 million in America)
    – Roman Catholics (Over 60 million in America)

    – Christian Fellowship (athlete associations)
    – Pentecostals (Over 12 million in the U.S.; 130 million worldwide)
    – Greek Orthodox (Over 2 million in the U.S.; 15 million worldwide)

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Holly Rollers (snake handlers) – Popular in parts of the South and deep in Appalachian mining country
    – African Orthodox (storefront churches-co-founded in 1921 by Marcus Garvey (jazz influence)

    – Evangelicals (Billy Graham; traditionalist view of the Bible)

    – Wicca/Paganism

    – Syncretistic religions

    Santeria

    Palo Mayombe

    Vodou/Voodoo

    Espiritismo

    Curanderismo

    Candomble

    SELECTED RELIGIOUS TRENDS IN THE U.S.:

    – Since 1980..

    The number of Christians in the U.S. has risen by 24 million

    The number of Muslims has risen by four million

    The number of Jews has risen by 1.3 million

    The number of Hindus has risen by one million

    The number of Buddhists by three-quarters of a million

    SELECTED VIEWS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE

    – 90% of Americans believe in a God (compared to 70% of Britons)

    – 33% of Americans believe that the Bible is the actual word of God

    – 79% of Americans pray to god and feel that he has helped them to make decisions

    – 80% of Americans believe in an afterlife

    72% believe in heaven

    56% believe in hell

    **## Summer2025Commonelementsofreligioussystems1.ppt**

    Common elements of religious systems

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – COSMOLOGY
    – Conception of the basic nature of man/woman and the universe
    – MYTHOLOGY
    – Beliefs about god/goddesses; attributes of the supernatural
    – ANIMISM
    – Conception of the soul(s); ideas and beliefs about spirits

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – ESCHATOLOGY
    – Hierarchy of the supernatural
    – SPIRITS AND GODS
    – The pantheon of gods/goddesses; spirits of the dead
    – LUCK AND CHANCE
    – The conceptualization of “power”
    – SACRED OBJECT AND PLACES
    – Places of worship; religious paraphernalia

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – PROPITIATION
    – Offerings and sacrifices
    – PURIFICATION AND EXPIATION
    – Ideas of “clean” and “unclean”; renewal of spiritual forces
    – AVOIDANCE AND TABBOOS
    – Activities, places, foods, etc. to be avoided
    – REVELATION AND DIVINATION
    – Knowledge of the pas/present; predictions of the future

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – RITUAL
    – Celebrations, festivities, and other structured activities
    – MAGIC
    – Control of supernatural and human happenings
    – INITIATED PRACTITIONERS
    – Priests, priestesses, other specialized practitioners

    Common elements of religious systems:

    – ORGANIZED CEREMONIAL
    – Structured ritual activities; religious calendar.
    – RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
    – The experiencing of the supernatural; spirit possession.

    Two Explanations for the Experience of Religion…..

    – Carl Gustav Jung (Psychiatrist) – Analytic Psychology
    – Collective unconscious (mankind heredity)
    – Archetypes – latent and manifest
    – Claude Levi-Strauss – Cultural Anthropologist
    – Underlying Mental Structures (language structure) in the explanation of myths
    – Binary system for organizing the explanation of experience (no contrast – no information

    **## Summer2025SelectedReligionsinAmerica.ppt**

    God and Religion in North America

    An Overview

    Religious Affiliation in the U.S.

    MUSLIMS

    – ONE SEVENTH OF THE WORLD’S POPULATION IS MUSLIM
    – ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING IN THE NORTH AMERICA (APPROX. 6 MILLION MEMBERS, UP FROM APPROX. 2 MILLION IN 1978
    – SOUTH FLORIDA ISLAMIC COMMUNITY: 75,000
    – DEVOUT MUSLIMS PRAY 5 TIMES A DAY, ALWAYS FACING MECCA

    MUSLIMS

    – BASED ON THE REVELATIONS BY THE PROPHET MOHAMMED (LIVED IN ARABIA IN 570 AD)
    – LATER RECORDED IN THE VOLUME CALLED KORAN
    – WORSHIP ONE GOD: ALLAH

    HINDUS

    – ABOUT 80% OF INDIA’S ONE BILLION PEOPLE CONSIDER THEMSELVES HINDU
    – THERE ARE ABOUT 30 MILLION HINDUS ELSEWHERE, INCLUDING A MILLION IN THE U.S.
    – FOR HINDUS, GOD IS MANIFEST IN DIFFERENT FORMS AND LATENT IN ALL OBJECTS, SO WORSHIP IS APPROPRIATE ON ANY OCCASION

    MORM0NS (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints)

    The Tabernacle in Salt Lake City draws pilgrims from 4.8 million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

    World-wide the church reports about 300,000 conversions per year

    Members maintain that true Christianity was restored by Joseph Smith in the 19th century and that prophets are living among us today.

    SIKHS

    SIKHS

    Religion was founded in India

    Sikhs are MONOTHEISTIC

    Men wear beards to stay close to their God – the idea is to be as natural as possible

    There are 20 million Sikhs worldwide

    There are more than 2 million Sikhs in North America

    JAINS

    Related to Hinduism – dates back to 6th century B.C.

    Right: celebration of their new $6 million temple in Farmington Hills, Michigan

    Basic tenets: non-violence, vegetarianism, pursuit of Nirvana

    Jainism inspires other Hindu sects

    CHRIST CLUBS

    A phenomenon of modern day American religious life

    Increasing number of associations or groups like motorcycle clubs – Bikers for Christ, Surfers for Christ, etc.

    A Christian movement that mixes rock music and Christian worship

    BUDDHISTS

    – BASED ON NONVIOLENCE, COMPASSION, AND CHARITY.
    – DEVELOPED IN NORTHEASTERN INDIA IN THE MID-6TH CENTURY B.C.
    – EMPHASIS ON MEDITATION AND ASCETICISM
    – BUDDHISTS DO NOT WORSHIP BUDDHA BUT PAY HOMAGE TO HIS TEACHINGS.
    – APPROX. 800,000 FOLLOWERS IN THE U.S.

    BUDDHISTS

    – Every other Sunday, monks at this monastery symbolically shave way their afflictions.

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Jews (six million in the U.S.)
    – Russian Orthodox (Over 2 million in America)
    – Roman Catholics (Over 60 million in America)

    – Christian Fellowship (athlete associations)
    – Pentecostals (Over 12 million in the U.S.; 130 million worldwide)
    – Greek Orthodox (Over 2 million in the U.S.; 15 million worldwide)

    Other Faiths in North America….

    – Holly Rollers (snake handlers) – Popular in parts of the South and deep in Appalachian mining country
    – African Orthodox (storefront churches-co-founded in 1921 by Marcus Garvey (jazz influence)

    – Evangelicals (Billy Graham; traditionalist view of the Bible)

    – Wicca/Paganism

    – Syncretistic religions

    Santeria

    Palo Mayombe

    Vodou/Voodoo

    Espiritismo

    Curanderismo

    Candomble

    SELECTED RELIGIOUS TRENDS IN THE U.S.:

    – Since 1980..

    The number of Christians in the U.S. has risen by 24 million

    The number of Muslims has risen by four million

    The number of Jews has risen by 1.3 million

    The number of Hindus has risen by one million

    The number of Buddhists by three-quarters of a million

    SELECTED VIEWS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN PEOPLE

    – 90% of Americans believe in a God (compared to 70% of Britons)

    – 33% of Americans believe that the Bible is the actual word of God

    – 79% of Americans pray to god and feel that he has helped them to make decisions

    – 80% of Americans believe in an afterlife

    72% believe in heaven

    56% believe in hell

    – 1
    – 2

  • [Solved] feedback to professor

    ✓ Verified Academic Solution Available

    Executive Solution Overview

    Thoughtful synthesis, Barbara! As you move forward, think about the effect size you’d report for your area and set a practical benchmark to guide interpretation and sample-size planning–draw those thresholds from current studies and meta-analyses in your field. \ EffectSizesinPsychology1.docx](htt…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    Thoughtful synthesis, Barbara! As you move forward, think about the effect size you’d report for your area and set a practical benchmark to guide interpretation and sample-size planning–draw those thresholds from current studies and meta-analyses in your field.
    \
    EffectSizesinPsychology1.docx](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/effectsizesinpsychology1-docx "EffectSizesinPsychology1.docx")

  • [Solved] feedback vincent

    ✓ Verified Academic Solution Available

    Executive Solution Overview

    Cohen's (1994) criticism of null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) highlighted several key points that many researchers and colleagues have emphasized, as well as problems in statistics and research that have been discussed for decades. The practicability of null hypothesis significance testing…

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    Assignment Prompt & Instructions

    Cohen's (1994) criticism of null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) highlighted several key points that many researchers and colleagues have emphasized, as well as problems in statistics and research that have been discussed for decades. The practicability of null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) remains an issue and is often insisted upon as a panacea, especially in psychology. A result can be statistically significant but still not meaningful in a real-world context.
    Cohen (1994) reasoned using a syllogism to illustrate a positive test for schizophrenia, demonstrating an ironic result through statistical significance testing. An error in elementary logic made frequently by NHST proponents and pointed out by its critics is the thoughtless, usually implicit, conclusion that if Ho is rejected, then the theory is established: If A then B; B therefore A. But even the valid form of the syllogism (if A then B; not B, thus not A) can be misinterpreted (Cohen ,1994).For my understanding, taking random people with PTSD, such as veterans who lost legs in war, women who were raped, adults who were molested at home as children, and other typical stressors causing PTSD, as a sample to test. The null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) may be positive and practical for the general population with PTSD, but it is difficult to interpret.
    Cohen advocated for a greater emphasis on effect sizes and confidence intervals, which provide more information about the magnitude and precision of an effect. Meta-analysis, with its focus on effect sizes, is a notable feature in the contemporary research landscape (Cohen, 1994). Effect sizes help researchers understand the practical significance of findings, which is essential for applying research results in real-world settings. Cohen (1994) pointed out what is alarming in the psychology field, in which null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) can be fallacious or even erroneous in the real world. As researchers, we have a considerable array of statistical techniques that can help us develop theories of depth, but they must be used sensibly and heavily informed by informed judgment (Cohen, 1994). Statistical analysis needs nuanced approaches that work effectively.
    **Reference**
    Cohen, J. (1994). The Earth is round ( _p_ < .05). _American Psychologist_, _49_(12), 997–1003. [https://doi.org/10.1037//0003-066x.49.12.997](https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-066x.49.12.997)

  • [Solved] feedback Mario

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    The readings that I have completed throughout this week have not only widened my perspectives on the constraints of conventional null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) but also reinforced the significance of effect sizes as an immensely crucial aspect of any research conducted in the field of p…

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    The readings that I have completed throughout this week have not only widened my perspectives on the constraints of conventional null hypothesis significance testing (NHST) but also reinforced the significance of effect sizes as an immensely crucial aspect of any research conducted in the field of psychology. In the past, my critical analysis has mostly been based on the position of p-values as the most significant measurement of the significance of a finding. A review of Gravetter and Wallnau (2017), lecture by Andy Field (2005) on effect sizes, and the article by Cohen (1994) has enabled me to realise that statistical significance does not necessarily correspond to practical significance.
    A key lesson learnt is that effect sizes are measures of the size of a observed effect regardless of the size of the sample. Although a p-value can tell whether an effect is probable to occur due to chance, it cannot tell whether the effect has real-world implications (Gravetter and Wallnau, 2017). Cohen (1994) argued that NHST is a ritualised exercise so that people often mislead researchers to think that statistical significance must be of scientific importance. Such an error may cause an overvaluation of small but statistically significant effects and in particular situations when the size of a sample is large enough to observe trivial effects.
    Field (2005) presented the problem with the examples where the same mean differences gave both significant and non-significant results only depending on the sample size. As this demonstration has shown, NHST is greatly dependent on the sample size and thus a poor single measure of the significance of an effect. By contrast, due to their standardised representation, effect sizes, including those of Cohen d and Pearson r, allow comparison across studies and scales of measurement to enable the accrual of cumulative knowledge and reproducibility in psychology.
    The fact that Cohen (1994) states that the null hypothesis is hardly ever true in the behavioural sciences was also particularly enlightening to me. Due to the nature variability of human behaviour, there is no true no-difference between the groups to expect. This then implies that the habitual rejection of the null hypothesis does not provide much informative value and that interests of estimating effect sizes and their confidence intervals are better suited to scientific use.
    The development of a finer sense of effect sizes has not just sharpened my ability to respond critically to research results, but also will serve as a beneficial future addition to my own work, be it in the appraisal of clinical interventions, experimental design, or provision of evidence based practise. As an illustration, knowing that a treatment has a statistically significant effect is only of limited use unless one is also aware of and evaluates the size of that effect- what it means in practise to clients or communities.
    In the future, I will use this knowledge by systematically searching, computing and reporting effect sizes alongside p-values. By valuing the scale and statistical significance of effects, I hope to be a more responsible practitioner in the field as well as to make sure that psychological science is rigorous and relevant.
    References
    Cohen, J. (1994). The earth is round ( _p_ < .05). _American Psychologist, 49_(12), 997–1003. [https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-066X.49.12.997](https://doi.org/10.1037/0003-066X.49.12.997)
    Field, A. P. (2005). _Effect sizes_ [Lecture handout]. University of Sussex.
    Gravetter, F. J., & Wallnau, L. B. (2017). _Statistics for the behavioral sciences_ (10th ed.). Cengage Learning.

  • [Solved] week five

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    01. **Question 1** **10 PointsQuestion 1** What are the effects of degree (BA, MBA, DBA) and years of experience at 1, 5, and 10 years on salary?Option ATwo-way between subjects ANOVAOption BOne-way between subjects ANOVAOption CTwo-way within subjects ANOVAOption DRepeated measures ANOVA 02. Questi…

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    01. **Question 1**
    **10 PointsQuestion 1** What are the effects of degree (BA, MBA, DBA) and years of experience at 1, 5, and 10 years on salary?Option ATwo-way between subjects ANOVAOption BOne-way between subjects ANOVAOption CTwo-way within subjects ANOVAOption DRepeated measures ANOVA
    02. Question 2 **Question 2**
    **10 PointsQuestion 2** Is there a relationship between age and hours of sleep?Option ACorrelationOption BRegressionOption COne-sample t-testOption DTwo-way ANOVA
    03. Question 3 **Question 3**
    **10 PointsQuestion 3** Is there a difference in the amount of movie tickets sold to people for the new release film "Groundhogs" who are under age 18, between 19-24 or 25-30?Option AOne-way between subjects ANOVAOption BIndependent sample t-testOption CPaired sample t-testOption DRepeated measures ANOVA
    04. Question 4 **Question 4**
    **10 PointsQuestion 4** Is obesity (BMI score) or time spent exercising a better predictor of physical fitness scores?Option AMultiple regressionOption BSimple regressionOption CTwo-way ANOVAOption DCorrelation
    05. Question 5 **Question 5**
    **10 PointsQuestion 5** Did the June marketing campaign for Happiness products increase their sales from rates in May versus sale rates in July?Option Apaired sample t-testOption Bindependent sample t-testOption Ctwo-way ANOVAOption DSimple regression
    06. Question 6 **Question 6**
    **10 PointsQuestion 6** Does the amount of vacation days predict greater job satisfaction?Option ASimple regressionOption BIndependent sample t-testOption COne-way ANOVAOption DCorrelation
    07. Question 7 **Question 7**
    **10 PointsQuestion 7** Does SAT score predict GPA at the end of Freshman year in college?Option ASimple regressionOption BCorrelationOption CPaired sample t-testOption DMultiple regression
    08. Question 8 **Question 8**
    **10 PointsQuestion 8** Do mental health counselors with doctoral degrees earn a higher yearly income than those with masters degrees 5 years post graduation?Option AIndependent sample t-testOption BCorrelationOption CPaired sample t-testOption DRegression
    09. Question 9 **Question 9**
    **10 PointsQuestion 9** Does age predict acceptance rate to MBA programs?Option ASimple regressionOption BPaired sample t-testOption COne-way ANOVAOption DMultiple regression
    10. Question 10 **Question 10**
    **10 PointsQuestion 10** Is there a relationship between years of education and income?Option ACorrelationOption BSimple regressionOption COne-way ANOVAOption DChi Square Test
    ## **Details & Information**
    – **Assessment due date** No due date
    – **Attempts** 1 attempt left
    **GradingMaximum points** 100 points **Description** For each of the research questions, identify the method of analysis to best answer the question. This is a review of t-tests, ANOVAs, correlation and regression. For example: Is there a significant difference between student GPAs and lunch preference for a peanut butter and jelly sandwich or cheese sandwich? IV= type of sandwich (PB&J or cheese) DV= GPA Best method of analysis= Independent Sample T-Test Note: This is an open-book assignment. However, collaboration with other students is not allowed. Saving questions, sharing responses, or undertaking any activity intended to obtain an unfair advantage over other students is a serious violation of the Student Code of Conduct and will be reported to the University's Ethics Committee. Conse…

  • [Solved] 4 page Counseling Theory Approach

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    Due 10/4 6pm EST 4 PAGES apa 7th not including title and references, Please cite properly and have credible references. READ INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY AND USE TEMPLATE ! \ CounselingAssignmentInstructions.docx](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/counselingassignmentinstructions-docx "CounselingAssignme…

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    Due 10/4  6pm EST
    4 PAGES apa 7th not including title and references,
    Please cite properly and have credible references. READ INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY AND USE TEMPLATE !
    \
    CounselingAssignmentInstructions.docx](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/counselingassignmentinstructions-docx "CounselingAssignmentInstructions.docx")
    \
    ProfessionalTheoreticalTemplate.docx](https://www.sweetstudy.com/files/professionaltheoreticaltemplate-docx "ProfessionalTheoreticalTemplate.docx")

  • [Solved] week 6 discussion QUAN

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    After reading the chapter written by Baron and Kenny as well as MacKinnon, what are the properties of mediator and moderator variables? What are the differences? Why is it important to be able to distinguish the differences? As part of your original post, please find one article in your area of inte…

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    After reading the chapter written by Baron and Kenny as well as MacKinnon, what are the properties of mediator and moderator variables? What are the differences? Why is it important to be able to distinguish the differences? As part of your original post, please find one article in your area of interest that used a mediator or moderator model and provide a brief description of the article. Make sure to attach the original articles that you described. The article should have a method and results section.
    **Note:** Be sure to identify the IV, DV, and Mediator or Moderator in each article

  • [Solved] Milestone in Babies

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    In-depth study guidance and analytical solution covering Milestone in Babies.

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  • [Solved] TPAI

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