The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The three practical strategies in which my school could involve learners in community work to develop a sense of social responsibility would be the following.
1) Monthly visits to orphanages to help children to improve their learning. We could chare books, school materials, even donate tools, books, and other things that could be useful to them.
2) Bi-monthly visits to community centers, where we can read books to poor people, the elderly, or organize performances to bring them some entertainment moments.
3) We can organize tournaments or parties to collect some money. That money would be directed to purchase tickets for the Zoo, museums, or plays, so poor children can attend those events.
These three strategies will increase involvement and could create greater awareness of social issues in my community.
Answer:
Thematic apperception test
Explanation:
Henry A. Murray and Christiana D. Morgan developed a projective psychological test known as "Thematic apperception test" at Harvard University. It is also known as picture interpretation technique.
Procedure:
The subjects are shown multiple ambiguous pictures so as to seek an involuntary response from them. Their perception of the images reveals hidden motives and the concerns of the society around them. The subjects narrate a story or their feelings about those pictures that includes what, how and why the event is happening. Such an event invokes involuntary display of subconsciousness in the subject. It explores the issues and themes related to the subject's life providing useful information in the psychological assessment.
Answer:
The association between one stimulus and another
past reinforcement
Explanation:
Both classical conditioning and operant conditioning have an influence on the behavioral school of psychology, which believes that the environment shapes the behavior of an individual. While classical conditioning involves the association of neutral stimulus with conditioned stimulus result in a desired behavior, operant conditioning involves learning occurs through rewards and punishments that work as reinforcement for a particular behavior.
