PYB100 Lecture 1 History and Perspectives of Psychology Psychology Scientific investigation of mental processes and behavior and how they link/interact Uses tools and research methods to understand mental processes & behavior Has a biological boundary (changing nature of body impacts way we behave and who we are) and a cultural boundary (culture shapes human behavior) Psychology is about understanding a persons biological make-up‚ their psychological experience and function and cultural
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LECTURE NOTES 1 : INVESTMENTS by: Ms. Hazel M. Sarmiento Investments are assets not directly identified with the entity’s normal operating activities but are nonetheless acquired to: 1) generate income on idle cash; 2) exercise significant influence or control over another entity; 3) establish long-term relationships with suppliers and creditors; 4) accumulate funds for future use; 5) benefit from capital appreciation; or 6) protect from possible future risks. I. Investments
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NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS LAW DEFINITIONS: 1) PROMISORY NOTE – It is an unconditional promise in writing made by one person to another‚ signed by the maker‚ engaging to pay on demand‚ or at a fixed or determinable future time‚ a sum certain in money‚ to order or to bearer. (Sec. 184‚ NIL) 2) BILL OF EXCHANGE – It is an unconditional order in writing‚ addressed by one person to another‚ signed by the person giving it‚ requiring the person to whom it is addressed‚ to pay on demand‚ or a fixed or determinable
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Chapter 7 Summarizing and Displaying Measurement Data Lecture Summary GOALS FOR CHAPTER 7 1. To illustrate that summarizing important features of a list of numbers provides more information than looking at an unordered list. 2. To explain the concept of the shape of a set of numbers and the vocabulary used to describe shapes‚ and why it is useful to know something about the shape. 3. To learn the details of how to construct stem-and-leaf plot‚ histograms and boxplots and how to compute
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political crime‚ state crime‚ and state-corporate crime. KARL MARX THEORY OF CRIMINOLOGY Marxist criminology is one of the schools of criminology. It parallels the work of the structural functionalism school which focuses on what produces stability and continuity in society but‚ unlike the functionalists‚ it adopts a predefined political philosophy. As in conflict criminology‚ it focuses on why things change‚ identifying the disruptive forces in industrialized societies‚ and
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Intro to Criminology Victimology is the branch of criminology that examines the nature and extent of crime victimization. Victims may suffer long-term trauma‚ and quite possibly post-traumatic stress disorder. A lot of victims become fearful and go through serious life changes. People who are victims tend to engage in antisocial behaviors afterwards. Males are more often the victims of crimes rather than females; women are more likely than me to be attacked by a relative. The poor are much more
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November 14‚ 2011 "We can do no great things; only small things with great love." The Practice of Science Science: ^ knowledge ^ systematic and orderly ^ classic - systematized and orderly body of knowledge - the GREEKS * Greeks - considered classical because they set the standards in Western civilization based on order and system ^ tragedy or comedy - only two plots - we’ve been trained to understand science in a neat and perfect way - normality- everything that fits into the system‚ anything else
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LESM A305 Unit 1 The focus of criminology 130 Course team Developer: Designer: Coordinator: Members: Prof. R J Harris‚ University of Hull Cliff Hall‚ OUHK Dr Garland Liu‚ OUHK Dr Raymond Lau‚ OUHK Kwan Ming Tak‚ Kalwan‚ Consultant External Course Assessor Dr Dennis S W Wong‚ City University of Hong Kong Production ETPU Publishing Team Copyright The Open University of Hong Kong‚ 2003‚ 2011. Reprinted 2013. All rights reserved. No part of this material may be reproduced in any form
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(Siegal‚ 2010) (McLaughlin & Muncie‚ 2005) Criminology 211 Essay This essay topic consists of two main components. The first requires you to demonstrate your knowledge of and a familiarity with the theory/perspective and the second requires you to demonstrate an understanding of its application (in either policy or practice) and the impact of its application. i) Briefly identify the main features and concepts of radical criminology. ii) Critically discuss the
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Lectures On Intermediate Microeconomics Kotut c Samwel‚ M. Phil (Economics) Moi University. Chapter one 1.0 Introduction Economics is the science of scarce resource allocation to meet endless human desires. The modern economics science has two major branches i.e. Micro-economics and Macro-economics. Compared to micro-economics Macro-economics is a younger branch of economics. Until the economic depression of 1930s economics was limited to what is
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