Showing 190–198 of 386 results
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Influence of childhood and /or adolescent experiences on adult relationships
$12.50Discuss the influence of childhood and /or adolescent experiences on adult relationships (8 + 16 marks)
3 Pages -
Culture and romantic relationships
$7.50Culture and romantic relationships
Discuss research into the influence of culture on romantic relationships. (4 marks + 8 marks)
2 Pages -
Evaluate evolutionary explanations for sex differences in parental investment
$7.50Sex differences in parental investment
Outline and evaluate evolutionary explanations for sex differences in gender investment (24 marks)
2 pages -
Evaluate Theory of the maintenance of romantic relationships
$5.00Theory of the maintenance of romantic relationships
Outline and evaluate one theory of the maintenance of romantic relationships (4 marks + 8 marks)
2 Pages -
Mood and its Impact on Self-Esteem Following a Breakup
$45.00Abstract
This paper explores five published articles that report on results from research conducted on individuals who have gone through the dissolution of a romantic relationship. The result of said dissolution was examined in these individuals to see how it impacted their self-esteem and stress levels. This paper further explores this relationship and includes mood into the exploration in order to determine how mood and an imagined breakup affects one’s self-esteem levels. In order to examine this relationship, a sample of 230 students, ages 18-22 years, from a Quantitative Research Methods class at Brock University was taken. These participants were asked to complete two reading exercises followed by completing a number of Likert-scale type questionnaires. These questionnaires were used to determine if negative mood statements affected the participant’s mood, and if those mood statements along with imagined breakup role affected the participant’s self-esteem. It was predicted that those in the negative mood and rejected breakup role condition would have the lowest self-esteem, and that there would be an interaction between mood condition and breakup role, however the majority of the predictions were proven incorrect. Results are analyzed and discussed along with limitations described and suggestions for future research suggestions given.23 pages
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Critically evaluate two theories of Aggression
$32.00Theories of Aggression
Critically evaluate two theories of Aggression. Which do you think most successfully explains behaviour? Use relevant research to support your answer
8 Pages -
How can aggression be reduced?
$27.50How can aggression be reduced? Critically discuss in relation to theories of aggression
7 PagesStudy Tips 101: Practice your brain pose.
Hardcore yogis tend to have better cognitive abilities—especially attention span—than folks less familiar with Down Dog . A few daily sun salutations may be all it takes to keep centered during finals period. -
Differences in men and women non-verbal flirtations
$32.50Differences in men and women non-verbal flirtations
Non-Verbal Flirtation: How do the ways that men and women flirt non-verbally differentiate?
Abstract
How do we flirt non-verbally? Are there differences in the ways that males and females non-verbally show interest in a potential romantic partner? This paper will offer a review of the academic literature on this topic, explicitly exploring the extent of non-verbal flirtation and also focusing on the differences between sexes. How do the ways that men and women flirt non-verbally differentiate? Differences in the ways men and women flirt non-verbally9 Pages
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Uncertainty Reduction Theory Paper
$45.00Uncertainty Reduction Theory
Abstract
This paper deals with uncertainty reduction theory from its origin to date. Ever since uncertainty reduction theory was first created, many researchers have examined it by comparing it with other theories. Uncertainty reduction theory had been tested across different cultures in order to confirm its generalizability. It had also been applied to real life situations to examine how individuals interact in their initial encounters with strangers. In addition, researchers suggested testing uncertainty reduction theory beyond initial encounters rather than strangers. Finally, criticisms were provided for potential future studies.16 Pages