iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Exam 3

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  California State University, Northridge  »  Psychology  »  Psychology 352 – Motivation  »  2019  »  Exam 3

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  a defendant who confessed to the crime and showed a ittle but not a lot of remorse
B  O.J. Simpson
C  a defendant who confessed to the crime and showed no remorse
D  a defendant who confessed to the crime and showed a great deal of remorse
Question #4
A  appraisal
B  emotion knowledge
C  attribution of emotions
D  emotion complexity
Question #6
A  with on-going motivational states
B  to environmental threats and benefits
C  with the significant people in one’s life.
D  with other people
Question #7
A  Appraisal – emotion – action
B  Action – emotion – appraisal
C  Emotion – action – appraisal
D  Emotion – appraisal – action
Question #8
A  can be differentiated from feelings and moods
B  can be arranged in a hierarchy according to their tone
C  serve a unique, or different, function
D  are blends of basic, or differential, microexperience
Question #9
A  suppressing facial feedback can suppress an emotional reaction
B  the contribution of facial feedback to emotional experience is small, relative to other factors
C  exaggerating facial feedback can exaggerate an emotional reaction
D  all of the above
Question #10
A  explains how infants communicate their feelings to adults
B  is a cognitive theory of emotion
C  asserts that emotion arises from proprioceptive feedback from facial behavior
D  has been shown to be false
Question #11
A  joy
B  embarassment
C  disgust
D  distress
Question #12
A  surprise
B  anger
C  interest
D  fear
Question #13
A  I see a dog, I feel fear, relief replaces fear, and then relief fades away
B  I see a dog, my heart races, and then I feel fear
C  I see a dog, I feel fear, and the my heart races
D  I see a dog, I appraise the situation as potentially harmful, I feel fear, and then my heart races.
Question #14
A  experience greater self consciousness and care markedly about what others think of their performances
B  have greater access in memory to happy thoughts and positive memories.
C  provide more detailed answers to solve or answer problems
D  are less competitive and more individualistic;
Question #15
A  solve problems in a creative way
B  initiate conversations with other people
C  donate money to charity
D  help a stranger in distress
E  all of the above
Question #16
A  fear
B  disgust
C  sadness
D  anger
Question #18
A  disgust
B  interest
C  anger
D  sadness
Question #19
A  sadness
B  anger
C  disgust
D  fear
Question #20
A  sadness
B  fear
C  anger
D  disgust
Question #21
A  more evidence supports the biological view
B  more evidence supports the cognitive view
C  neither view is correct
D  both views are correct, but they emphasize different aspects of the emotion process
Question #22
A  Cognitive emotion researchers only
B  Neither biological nor cognitive emotion researchers
C  Biological emotion researchers only
D  Both biological and cognitive emotion researchers
Question #23
A  bodily arousal
B  sense of purpose
C  feelings
D  significant life event
Question #24
A  sense of purpose
B  feelings
C  bodily arousal
D  significant life event
Question #25
A  self-dissonant
B  self consistent
C  self-schema
D  self-concordant
Question #26
A  clear, salient, and strong; vague, ambiguous and weak.
B  vague, ambiguous, and weak; clear, salient and strong
C  negative; positive
D  positive; negative
Question #28
A  agency
B  domain-specific elf-schemas
C  self-concept
D  identity
Question #29
A  Deeply felt emotional reaction to a given situation
B  a dynamic entity with a past, present and future
C  the emotional reaction that mostly occurs for an individual
D  cultural defined identity
Question #30
A  strongly self-discrepant feedback combined with low-self concept certainty
B  midly self-discrepant feedback combined with low self-concept certainty
C  strongly self-discrepant feedback combined with moderate self-concept certainty
D  midly self-discrepant feedback combined with moderate self-concept certainty
Question #31
A  Is the source of the information trustworthy?
B  Will this same information occur again?
C  is the information important, or relevant, to me?
D  is the information valid?
Question #32
A  self-striving; possible self
B  possible self; self-schema
C  self-schema; possible self
D  self schema; ideal self
Question #33
A  an unconscious process based in ego-based motivational concerns
B  a collection of domain-specific self-schemas
C  a reflection of the person’s interpersonal relationships
D  psychological needs, including autonomy, competence and relatedness
Question #34
A  ego identity status
B  self-schemas
C  possible selves
D  fundamental views
Question #35
A  ther are almost no scientific findings that self-esteem causes anything at all
B  self-esteem changes and varies too much with situational events
C  self-esteem is too difficult to measure to be treated as a scientific construct
D  no program yet exists to show how self-esteem can be increased
Question #36
A  increase and maintain self-esteem
B  define and create the self
C  discover and develop the self’s potential
D  relate the self to society
Question #37
A  self-esteem
B  autonomy
C  self-acceptance
D  all of the above
Question #38
A  helplessness and reactance
B  goal-setting and implementation intentions
C  self-efficacy and intrinsic motivation
D  self-efficacy and mastery motivation
Question #39
A  good mental health
B  an illusion of control
C  narcissism
D  An internal attribution for failure
Question #40
A  learned helplessness
B  an optimistic explanatory style
C  a pessimistic explanatory style
D  extrinsic motivation
Question #41
A  health status
B  social distress
C  academic failure
D  all of the above
Question #42
A  reactance motivational orientation
B  fundamental attribution style
C  mastery motivational orientation
D  fundamental motivational orientation
Question #44
A  outcome controllability is more important as outcome predictability
B  outcome predictability is more important than outcome controllability
C  outcome predictability is just as important as outcome controllability
D  none of the above
Question #45
A  their bad luck
B  how much they would benefit from assistance
C  how they can remedy (or fix) the failure by seeint it as constructive
D  their low ability
Question #47
A  apathy
B  low self-esteem
C  helplessness
D  doubt
Question #48
A  verbal persuasion
B  physiological state
C  vicarious experience
D  peroanal behavior history
Question #50
A  advice to “visualize success”
B  mixture of both performance-approach and performance-avoidance goals
C  observation of an expert model to imitate
D  high cognitive dissonance
Question #51
A  “If I focus clearly on my goal, I will be able to attain it”
B  “When I create choices among my goals, I will have the flexibility to change and succeed.”
C  “When I encounter situation X, I will do behavior Y”
D  “If I realy believe in my goal and rehearse it coming true, I will be able to attain it”
Question #52
A  create energy and direction for behavior that plans and goals cannot generate
B  promote performance-approach goals and minimize performance-avoidance goals
C  help people against falling victim to volitional problems
D  none of the above
Question #53
A  concrete intentions
B  internal attributions of success
C  extrinsic motivation
D  feedback
Question #54
A  goal; plan
B  approach; avoidance
C  plan; goal
D  avoidance; approach