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Controversy of Intelligence in Psychology

Defining Intelligence Smarty Pants, Egghead, Brainiac. You've heard terms like these before. Maybe you've even been on the receiving end of one of them. But actually, defining intelligence is a lot trickier than just coming up with new names for smart people. I mean, intelligence isn't like height or weight. You can't just toss someone on a scale and get an exact measurement. It has different meanings for different cultures ages and skill sets. So what is intelligence? It's a question that doesn't give us a lot of answers, but it does open up a bunch of other equally important and interesting questions. Like, what influences it, and how can it be assessed? Is it a single, general ability, or does it cover a range of aptitudes skills, and talents? How do things like creativity and innovation factor in, or genetics, environment, or education? And what about emotional intelligence? Most agree that it's best to think of intelligence not as a concrete thing, so...

Getting Help - Psychotherapy in Psychology Course

Types of Psychotherapy Bernice has issues. And sure, we all do. But hers are getting out of hand. At times, she goes through bouts of depression that make it hard for her to even get out of bed. Sometimes, she suffers from serious anxiety around things like test-taking, flying, and lots of things, all of which are brutalizing her self-worth and affecting her performance in work and life. She's ready to get professional help. Lucky for Bernice, she has a lot of options. Psychotherapy, perhaps the predominant type of psychological treatment involves a therapist using a range of techniques to help a patient overcome troubles, gain insight, and achieve personal growth. Now, you know by now that there are all kinds of perspectives on the human mind and lots of different philosophies on how to approach it. So it may not come as a surprise that there's also a variety of ways that experts analyze and treat ailments of the mind. They each create their own kind of experie...

Personality Disorders in Psychology.

INTRODUCTION: I can be smooth charming and slick. I can make a very confident impression and it's hard to put me at a loss for words. Sometimes I find myself fantasizing about unlimited success power and beauty. I have repeatedly used deceit to cheat, con, or defraud others for my personal gain. To be honest, I don't have much concern for the feelings of other people or their suffering. Doesn't sound like the Hank you know, does it? These are all statements from a self-assessment measure for personality disorders that let patients describe themselves, ranking each statement in terms of how accurate they think it is. To be honest, you can't really rely too much on this kind of self-reporting to assess what we're talking about today, because while some people who are overconfident or obsessed with power or downright deceitful might tell you that they are, there's a certain subset that won't. Many of the disorders we've talked about so far are considered ...

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