PSY 360 Week 5 DQ 4
For more course tutorials visit www.uophelp.com Watch the "Make Up Your Mind" video located in this week's Electronic Reserve Readings. Discuss the video. I once took a team-building exercise at work that I really enjoyed, and it revolved around decisions taken in order to solve a problem. There was a problem given, with several steps to solving the problem. You have to order the steps in priority of what is most important. It was interesting to see how the teams worked together, because people tend to identify different areas of priority. I thought you might like to give this a try. It's just a fun way to evaluate how we go about making decisions.
For more course tutorials visit
www.uophelp.com
Watch the "Make Up Your Mind" video located in this week's Electronic Reserve Readings.
Discuss the video.
I once took a team-building exercise at work that I really enjoyed, and it revolved around decisions taken in order to solve a problem. There was a problem given, with several steps to solving the problem. You have to order the steps in priority of what is most important. It was interesting to see how the teams worked together, because people tend to identify different areas of priority. I thought you might like to give this a try. It's just a fun way to evaluate how we go about making decisions.
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<strong>PSY</strong> <strong>360</strong> <strong>Week</strong> 5 <strong>DQ</strong> 4<br />
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<strong>Week</strong>-5-<strong>DQ</strong>-4<br />
For more course tutorials visit<br />
www.uophelp.com<br />
Watch the "Make Up Your Mind" video located in this week's Electronic<br />
Reserve Readings.<br />
Discuss the video.<br />
I once took a team-building exercise at work that I really enjoyed, and it<br />
revolved around decisions taken in order to solve a problem. There was a<br />
problem given, with several steps to solving the problem. You have to order<br />
the steps in priority of what is most important. It was interesting to see how<br />
the teams worked together, because people tend to identify different areas<br />
of priority. I thought you might like to give this a try. It's just a fun way to<br />
evaluate how we go about making decisions.<br />
You and a group of people (7 additional people) are stranded on a deserted,<br />
tropical island after a cruise ship excursion goes wrong. You had spent a<br />
wonderful day on the island up to that point, having a barbecue, swimming,<br />
and resting. You and the others took a walk to the far end of the island, fell<br />
asleep for a while, then realized you were running late to get back to the<br />
ship. It is 3:00 p.m. The ship has left without you. It will not return for one<br />
week, when a new group of passengers arrive. Place in order the tasks you<br />
think are most important, from highest level of importance, to lowest.<br />
Watch the "Emotions: Navigational Aid in Decision Making" video located<br />
in this week's Electronic Reserve Readings.<br />
Discuss the video.<br />
One major topic in the study of Cognitive Psychology is emotions. We tend<br />
to be more comfortable with some emotions than others, to the point of<br />
labeling happy as "good," and often, "anger" as bad, when in fact all
emotions, and their range/intensity, are fairly normal to experience on any<br />
given day.<br />
Let's take anger. Are there times anger can be a good thing? If so, when?<br />
Interested to hear your thoughts!
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