This exercise examines topics and questions from different subfields of psychology and identifies the likely research methods used:
1) Studies of dreams and how they reflect waking life concerns fall under cognitive or physiological psychology and likely used observational research methods.
2) Research on employee monitoring by organizations and its purposes relates to industrial/organizational psychology and may have used surveys.
3) Questions about motivation, gender, and cognitive decline in retirement fall under developmental psychology and likely involved longitudinal research.
4) Studies comparing fire truck colors and accident rates apply principles from perceptual and experimental psychology using experimental research methods.
5) Research linking childhood memories and relationships to later health outcomes falls under developmental
This exercise examines topics and questions from different subfields of psychology and identifies the likely research methods used:
1) Studies of dreams and how they reflect waking life concerns fall under cognitive or physiological psychology and likely used observational research methods.
2) Research on employee monitoring by organizations and its purposes relates to industrial/organizational psychology and may have used surveys.
3) Questions about motivation, gender, and cognitive decline in retirement fall under developmental psychology and likely involved longitudinal research.
4) Studies comparing fire truck colors and accident rates apply principles from perceptual and experimental psychology using experimental research methods.
5) Research linking childhood memories and relationships to later health outcomes falls under developmental
This exercise examines topics and questions from different subfields of psychology and identifies the likely research methods used:
1) Studies of dreams and how they reflect waking life concerns fall under cognitive or physiological psychology and likely used observational research methods.
2) Research on employee monitoring by organizations and its purposes relates to industrial/organizational psychology and may have used surveys.
3) Questions about motivation, gender, and cognitive decline in retirement fall under developmental psychology and likely involved longitudinal research.
4) Studies comparing fire truck colors and accident rates apply principles from perceptual and experimental psychology using experimental research methods.
5) Research linking childhood memories and relationships to later health outcomes falls under developmental
psychology do the method can be, or following topics or was likely, used? questions fall under?
Our dreams often reflect what’s happening in our
waking lives and that other crises—including war, natural disasters and terrorist attacks—have led to an increase in anxious dreams. Studies support the continuity hypothesis of dreaming: That dreams are consistent with our waking concerns rather than being some outlet for compensation, as some older psychoanalytic theories had hypothesized. Many people may not know what their employers are tracking about them. Some of the reasons an organization might want to monitor their employees might be to give them feedback to help them improve their performance or to alert them to a potential safety issue or to and help them become more efficient and productive. Certain middle-aged and older adults, especially women who tend to disengage from difficult tasks and goals after they retire, may be at greater risk of cognitive decline as they age. This raises questions about how individual differences in motivation and gender may play a role in cognitive declines and points to the potential importance of continuing to engage in mentally stimulating activities in retirement. We are most sensitive to greenish-yellow colors under dim conditions, making lime shades easiest to see in low lighting. In comparing fire trucks of different colors, studies showed that multiple vehicle accidents may be as much as three times greater for red or red/white fire trucks compared to lime-yellow/white trucks. Recent studies however, found that recognizing the vehicle was more important than paint color. This will help reduce firefighter deaths due to vehicular accidents. People who have fond memories of childhood, specifically their relationships with their parents, tend to have better health, less depression and fewer chronic illnesses as older adults, according to research. Participants who reported remembering higher levels of affection from their mothers in early childhood experienced better physical health and fewer depressive symptoms later in life. Those who reported memories with more support from their fathers also experienced fewer depressive symptoms.
Summary of Cleaning Up Your Mental Mess: by Dr. Caroline Leaf - 5 Simple, Scientifically Proven Steps to Reduce Anxiety, Stress, and Toxic Thinking - A Comprehensive Summary