Theories differ in the point of view they take when explaining a fact, but they
ID: 3445280 • Letter: T
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Theories differ in the point of view they take when explaining a fact, but they also differ in the aspect of the fact in which they are interested. 5· For example, take the question, "Why are men more physically aggressive than women throughout the world?" A theorist who takes the biopsychology perspective might answer Testosterone facilitates aggression and men have much more of it than women." Another might answer "Men are socialized to respond to perceived threats aggressively, whereas women are more likely to use other means." Each of these answers may be correct or incorrect, but they do not contradict one another. Instead they are addressing a different a) level of analysis b)level of factor c) level of proof d) level of detail The way survey questions are asked may have a large effect on results. As described in the text for example, asking "Do you agree that women ought to have the right to control their own reproductive activity?" would likely result in very different results from asking "Do you think women ought have the right to terminate the life of their unborn child?" This problem is termed a) Questionnaire effects b) Wording effects c) Good subject tendency d) External validity 46.Explanation / Answer
45. Level of analysis.The field of psychology offers many different explanations for this man’s behavior. They are called the:Biological Level of Analysis;Cognitive Level of Analysis and Socio-cultural Level of Analysis The Biological Level of Analysis attributes physiological explanations to a behavior. They look at brain structures, levels of neurotransmitters and hormones, genetics and evolution. The Cognitive Level of Analysis looks at the way we mentally see the world. Instead of focusing on brain structures, they look at the actual mental processes like memory or schemas. The Socio-cultural level examines how our environment and culture play a part in our behavior. 46.Wording effects.It describes the possible effects on participants caused by the order of presented words or even the choice of the words themselves. Some subtle changes in the wording could effect the participants under study.
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