Mark stops taking his medication.Create your own ending to the film at www.schizophrenia24x7.com...
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Applause spreads linearly, like a disease. The amount of time an individual feels like clapping is a factor, but not nearly as much as peer pressure.
This is interesting, how peer pressure can factor into little things. Would be good to see what makes the brain do these things and what chemical reactions occure.
-Tanah
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Here’s another reason to love cicadas: A new study has found that tiny structures on cicada wings can kill bacteria through physical and not chemical means.
Interesting, could lead to some very important discoveries in future
Antibiotic resistance is nothing new; it is a very real threat in the world today. Bacteria are mutating and resisting our best tools at a rate that modern scientists can't keep up with. They say you learn something new everyday, and this was something I had no idea about until now! I flocked to this article because it is definitely an interesting concept. What is even cooler is the fact that a cicada's wings are able to kill gram-negative bacteria (gram-positive aren't affected), such as E. coli, through physical means and not chemical. This means the bacteria are unlikely to become resistant to the affects! Just imagine the ways scientists can utilize this!
This article, while not a scientific report, references the study done by scientists and provides links to it, therefore making the article a reliable source of information.
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Simulations show that you can learn the meaning of words rapidly if you assume that every object has only one word associated with it.
This helps greatly with language students here at rhodes. Find out what is the difference between this learning style and the ordinary ones and what ordinary language learning styles are.
-Tanah
I saw this a while ago and forgot about it. It is not a method towards perfect language learning but it is a route to sufficient language learning.
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Arithmetic division guides plants' use of energy at night.
As if making food from light were not impressive enough, it may be time to add another advanced skill to the botanical repertoire: the ability to perform — at least at the molecular level — arithmetic division.
This is an interesting science piece. You can research how this happens and whether research is going into learning how to replicate this in other objets.
-Tanah
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One of the great triumphs of twentieth-century biology was the discovery of how genes make proteins. Genes are encoded in DNA. To turn the sequence of a gene into a protein, a number of molecules g...
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Modern sleep patterns cause ill health, so it is time to work out how much rest we really need.
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Humans are able to throw projectiles at incredible speeds. Findings from a recent study are providing new insights on the mechanics and evolution of this human trait.
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Satellite images show noctilucent clouds in Earth’s upper atmosphere, centered on the North Pole.
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Plants have a built-in capacity to do maths, which helps them regulate food reserves in the night, say UK scientists.
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Ice shelves lose more mass through melting where the ice meets the sea than by shedding icebergs, a new study says.
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The discovery of a law governing the growth of cities means that future urban populations can now be forecast in advance
Based on Hernando, A., Hernando, R. and Plastono, A. (2013) Space-time correlation in urban sprawl. Available at: arXiv:1306.3656
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Features of Saturn's Great White Spot as small as 14 km were imaged.
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Some had dismissed the unknown script in a mysterious 15th-century illustrated text as gibberish, but statistical analysis indicates it could be a cipher
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Researchers have revealed some of the mechanical properties that allow undulatory fish to move so intricately, including vorticity (shown above), the rotational velocity of the fluid in the wake of the swimming fish.
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The future of Facebook in our lives seems long-term. Facebook reports 1.11 billion monthly active users as of March 2013. That’s a lot of information being passed back and forth, a lot to absorb and respond to, and a lot to curate. As such, more people may find themselves taking a break from daily engagement with the site—sometimes you just need a break from Candy Crush Saga requests.
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North Carolina State University researchers are using video game technology to remotely control cockroaches on autopilot, with a computer steering the cockroach through a controlled environment. The researchers are using the technology to track how roaches respond to the remote control, with the goal of developing ways that roaches on autopilot can be used to map dynamic environments – such as collapsed buildings.
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The explanation of the mysterious barren circles that form in the middle of fertile grasslands hints that similar circles may show up in other systems, say complexity scientists
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When I used to babysit my infant niece, I often panicked when she started to cry. Was she hungry? Tired? Cold? In need of a diaper change? I struggled to
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Research from North Carolina State University shows that software which tracks facial expressions can accurately assess the emotions of students engaged in interactive online learning and predict the effectiveness of online tutoring sessions.
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Nearly one in three commercial honeybee colonies in the United States died or disappeared last winter, an unsustainable decline that threatens the nation's food supply and suggests that something is deeply foul in our environment.
This video was short but did a great job of depicting the symptoms of schizophrenia and touched on things that can be done with help people with this disorder, such as, taking their medication and being aware that there are people and resources that can help them. This video depicted some delusions, which are false beliefs of reality (Lilienfeld, 2010)
This video is a reasonable source of showing what its like for a schizophrenic and depicted very well the symptoms of this disorder. It stated how sometimes people are okay with this order, but can spiral out of control in an instance. It showed how the anxiety can cause distance between people and those that they care about.
The stick figure in this video was a boy but did not account for how the disorder effects men and women. There was no account for gender differences or sexual orientation.
References:
Lilienfeld, S. O., Lynn, S.J., Ruscio, J., & Beyerstein, B. (2010). 50 great myths of popular psychology: Shattering
1. This was an effective simple way to describe schizophrenia. It is fun to watch but also informative.
2. They say that Mark stopped taking his meds and sometimes he's okay when he doesn't but sometimes it gets bad. That suggests that the meds do help (Tartakovsky, 2010). It also shows him hallucinating a wolf chasing him and a whale eating him. That correlates with what Myers (2014) says, that schizophrenia can lead to hallucinations and anxiety about things that only the victim of the illness can see or feel (Myers, 2014).
3. There was no diversity that was addressed in this video.
4.
Myers, D. G. (2014). Exploring psychology in modules: With dsm5 update. S.l.: Worth Pub.
Tartakovsky, M. (2010). Illuminating 13 Myths of Schizophrenia. Psych Central. Retrieved on November 30, 2014, from http://psychcentral.com/lib/illuminating-13-myths-of-schizophrenia/0002709