amnesia
memory loss, identity confusion, feeling detached from oneself or surroundings, and exhibiting different personalities or identities. This condition is known as dissociative identity disorder (DID) and can be linked to traumatic experiences or extreme stress. Therapy, medication, and support from mental health professionals are typically used to manage symptoms and help individuals with DID.
Examples of adaptive behavior include being able to communicate effectively, manage personal hygiene, make decisions independently, take care of oneself, follow rules and instructions, and engage in social interactions with others in a meaningful way. These behaviors help individuals function effectively in their daily lives and adapt to various situations.
A continuous reinforcement schedule typically leads to the fastest extinction rate. This is because the behavior is consistently reinforced, so when the reinforcement is removed, the behavior decreases rapidly.
Addiction is a complex process that involves the brain's reward system. It typically starts with the use of a substance or behavior that produces pleasure or relief, leading to repeated use to experience the same feelings. Over time, the brain adapts to the substance or behavior, needing more of it to achieve the same effects, and causing changes in behavior, cognition, and emotions.
Mood disorders are typically considered to have both psychological and biological components. Biological factors, such as genetics and neurotransmitter imbalances, can contribute to the development of mood disorders. Psychological factors, such as stress, trauma, and coping mechanisms, also play a role in the onset and maintenance of mood disorders.
The two schedules of reinforcement that produce the most effective rates of response are continuous reinforcement, where each desired behavior is reinforced every time it occurs, and variable ratio reinforcement, where reinforcement is delivered after an unpredictable number of responses. These schedules are effective in maintaining high rates of responding and reducing the likelihood of behavior extinction.
A functional disorder.
What is neurotransmitter that when excess or in minimal secretion produces behavior maladjustment?
Cystic fibrosis
Examples of adaptive behavior include being able to communicate effectively, manage personal hygiene, make decisions independently, take care of oneself, follow rules and instructions, and engage in social interactions with others in a meaningful way. These behaviors help individuals function effectively in their daily lives and adapt to various situations.
your body dosent make enough insilin.
The autonomic nervous system produces behavior on its own.
The genetic disorder that causes the body to produce unusually thick mucus in the lungs and intestines is cystic fibrosis.
Separating light into various colors produces a spectrum or rainbow.
They both are practiced with the hope that an audience will value what that distinct and deliberate behavior produces.
marfan syndrome is genetic disorder of connective tissue of the body. it cause a mutation of the gene that produces the protein fibrillin.
DNA replication
Fear produces resentment that makes the child rebellious and disobedient.