Question 1:
Prejudice is a wrong, usually negative approach toward a group and its affiliates.
Prejudice’s three elements are beliefs (often stereotypes), emotions, and decisions to action
(discrimination). Overt discrimination in North America has declined over time, but certain
prejudice—an oblivious, inconsiderate approach continues. The social roots of prejudice include
cultural inequalities and limitations. Higher-status groups often push their furnished situation
with the just-world phenomenon. We tend to support our group (in-group bias) as we divide
ourselves into “us” (the in-group) and “them” (the out-group). Prejudice can also be a device for
protecting our sensitive well-being, as when we concentrate our outrage by blaming experiences
on a scapegoat.
Question 2:
From the definition, we get to know that stress is the method by which we evaluate and
react to stressors (catastrophic events, life transforming events, and everyday hassles) that
challenge or imperil us. Some of the causatives of stress: Cannon-this being the fleeing or fight
reply hormones and Selye-them being the common adaptation syndrome. It’s good to note that
extended stress can lead to impaired neurons expressing cell death. Therefore, to respond to this,
women may have a Conduce and associated response; for men, they turn to retreat socially
change to alcohol or become hostile.
Question 3:
I think the clinicians classify psychological disorder as the DSM- IV –TR which provides
appropriate labels and reports that aid mental health specialists by providing a shared language
