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Perspectives in psychology
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- 2. Perspectives in Psychology PerspectiveLocation on the Hand Meaning 1 2 3 4 5 6
- 4. Perspectives in Psychology PerspectiveLocation on the Hand Meaning 1 2 3 4 5 6
- 5. Perspective in Psychology PerspectiveLocation on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Cognitive Learning Humanistic Biological Sociocultural
- 7. One more time…Perspectivein Psychology Perspective Location on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Thumb “Looking Back” study the person’s past Cognitive Learning Humanistic Biological Sociocultural
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- 9. One more time…Perspectivein Psychology Perspective Location on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Thumb “Looking Back” study the person’s past Cognitive Pointer finger Interested in all cognitive processes (ex: decision-making) Learning Humanistic Biological Sociocultural
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- 11. One more time…Perspectivein Psychology Perspective Location on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Thumb “Looking Back” study the person’s past Cognitive Pointer finger Interested in all cognitive processes (ex: decision-making) Learning Middle Finger We learn through others and their modeling (punishment vs. reinforcement) Humanistic Biological Sociocultural
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- 13. One more time…Perspectivein Psychology Perspective Location on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Thumb “Looking Back” study the person’s past Cognitive Pointer finger Interested in all cognitive processes (ex: decision-making) Learning Middle Finger We learn through others and their modeling (punishment vs. reinforcement) Humanistic Ring Finger We can all reach are full potential, but we often need help from others. Biological Sociocultural
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- 15. One more time…Perspectivein Psychology Perspective Location on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Thumb “Looking Back” study the person’s past Psychoanalytic Pointer finger Interested in all cognitive processes (ex: decision-making) Learning Middle Finger We learn through others and their modeling (punishment vs. reinforcement) Humanistic Ring Finger We can all reach are full potential, but we often need help from others. Biological Pinky Brain our knowledge of all the brain’s functions is small Sociocultural
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- 17. Perspectives in Psychology PerspectiveLocation on the Hand Meaning Psychoanalytic Thumb “Looking Back” study the person’s past Cognitive Pointer finger Interested in all cognitive processes (ex: decision-making) Learning Middle Finger We learn through others and their modeling (punishment vs. reinforcement) Humanistic Ring Finger We can all reach our full potential, but we often need help from others. Biological Pinky Brain our knowledge of all the brain’s functions is small Sociocultural Palm of the hand Embrace differences, must look at a patient’s culture
- 19. Perspective Why Billybehaved that way Psychoanalytic Cognitive Learning Humanistic Biological Sociocultural
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- 21. Outrageous Behavior Description:Dennis Rodman is well known for his outrageous behavior, cross-dressing, and rapidly changing hair color. Additionally, he has some mad skills on the basketball court. Biological: Perhaps Dennis Rodman has a high level of estrogen that makes him feel as though he should wear women’s clothes. Evolutionary: Dennis Rodman’s tall height and athleticism are traits that are naturally selected for; however, his cross-dressing tendencies are counterintuitive to him passing on his own genes. His ancestors were most likely tall and athletic as well. Humanistic: Dennis chooses to have fun in life. He believes he has reached his fullest potential when he can make people laugh. One way he is able to meet his need is by participating in crazy stunts. As a result, he fulfills his intrinsic need for living a positive, fun-filled life. Psychodynamic: Dennis was traumatized as a child when he was not permitted to have a Halloween costume. He has repressed the memory, but as a result, dresses in outrageous clothing to try and overcompensate for his loss as a child. Behavioral: Dennis Rodman’s father and grandfather both were cross-dressers and frequently dyed their hair. Dennis observed this throughout his life and is now imitating the same behavior. Cognitive: Dennis Rodman interprets his role in the NBA as needing to create attention for his team. As a result, he thinks that by cross-dressing, dying his hair, and tattooing his body, his team will get the positive attention it requires. Social-Cultural: Perhaps in the NBA culture, these behaviors occur often and are widely accepted: thus, Dennis Rodman believes his behavior to be typical and not out of the ordinary.