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Social psychology examines individual thoughts, feelings, and behaviors in social contexts, focusing on cognitive processes, social influence, group dynamics, and the formation of self-concept.
Effective parenting involves understanding child development, adopting appropriate styles, and fostering a supportive environment to enhance children's emotional, cognitive, and social growth.
Substance use disorders fundamentally alter brain function and behavior, driven by genetic, environmental, and developmental factors, leading to severe health consequences and complex treatment needs.
Personality encompasses consistent behavioral, cognitive, and emotional patterns, shaped by genetics and environment, influencing interpersonal relationships, career choices, and individual growth throughout life.
Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers that facilitate communication between neurons, influencing mood, cognition, and bodily functions, and are crucial for overall neurological health.
Learning theories encompass various psychological frameworks that explain how individuals acquire, process, and retain knowledge, emphasizing cognitive, behavioral, and constructivist approaches.
Peer influence significantly impacts adolescents' identity development, decision-making, and behavior, shaping their social interactions and emotional growth through peer relationships and group dynamics.
The human brain consists of the cerebrum, brainstem, and cerebellum, coordinating cognition, behavior, and bodily functions through interconnected regions and specialized cell types.
Memory systems include sensory, short-term, and long-term memory, each with distinct functions, capacities, and encoding processes that influence learning and cognitive performance.
Cognitive psychology examines mental processes such as memory, perception, and decision-making, utilizing theories like information processing and cognitive development to understand human behavior.
