The Primer of Psychology
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Primer of Psychology Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Primer of Psychology
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In how many different ways could you remember the event ? State what the memory would be, in each case. What, do you suppose, was Haw- thorne's memory type? Why?
(6) What is the link or stepping-stone in the following instances of successive association ?
abed suggests efg Harvard " Yale " Baby has swallowed a cent ! " " x-rays ' Tom ' " ' Dick and Harry ' a + ^b ■\--ic ^ V xn " Hamlet (7) Is the difference between simultaneous and successive asso- ciation a difference of degree or a difference... of kind ?
(8) What advantages would there be in having a memory which was predominantly verbal ? What disadvantages ?
References James, Textbook, ch. xvi.
Sully, Human Mind, vol. I., chs. vii., ix.
Titchener, Outline, §§ 52-55, 75,76.
Wundt, Lectures, Lects. XIX., XX.
Wundt, Outlines, § i5.
CHAPTER VIII Emotion § 58. Feeling, Emotion and Mood. — Sensations blend together to form perceptions and ideas. Perceptions and ideas unite, in their turn, to form still more complicated processes : assimilations, held together by simultaneous association, and trains of ideas, held together by successive association.
What to read after The Primer of Psychology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Titchener, Edward Bradford, 1867-1927 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In how many different ways could you remember the event ? State what the memory would be, in each case. What, do you suppose, was Haw- thorne's memory type? Why?
(6) What is the link or stepping-stone in the following instances of successive association ?
abed suggests efg Harvard " Yale " Baby has swallowed a cent ! " " x-rays ' Tom ' " ' Dick and Harry ' a + ^b ■\--ic ^ V xn " Hamlet (7) Is the difference between simultaneous and successive asso- ciation a difference of degree or a difference... of kind ?
(8) What advantages would there be in having a memory which was predominantly verbal ? What disadvantages ?
References James, Textbook, ch. xvi.
Sully, Human Mind, vol. I., chs. vii., ix.
Titchener, Outline, §§ 52-55, 75,76.
Wundt, Lectures, Lects. XIX., XX.
Wundt, Outlines, § i5.
CHAPTER VIII Emotion § 58. Feeling, Emotion and Mood. — Sensations blend together to form perceptions and ideas. Perceptions and ideas unite, in their turn, to form still more complicated processes : assimilations, held together by simultaneous association, and trains of ideas, held together by successive association.
What to read after The Primer of Psychology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Titchener, Edward Bradford, 1867-1927 to read onlineMoreLess
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