Identifying Your Assumptions

Your initial post in this discussion has two parts; be sure to address both of them.First, describe your own assumptions about human nature and behavior, using the questions below to help clarify your theoretical assumptions. Next, choose from the schools of thought presented in the multimedia piece, Introduction to Schools of Psychological Thought. Is there one or more school of thought that seems to match your own assumptions? How? Be specific and use the four attributes outlined in this unit’s Assumptions About Human Behavior discussion to discuss how your personal theory aligns with a school of thought.In preparing your response, you may use these questions to help define your existing assumptions:What is the importance of biology? How much animal heritage remains in humans?Are people basically good, bad, or neutral?Is human behavior determined by past events and training, or by genetics? Is there free will?How much influence is exerted by nature and by nurture?How are the mind and body related?What is the relative importance of feelings, thoughts, and actions in human behavior? How should we go about finding answers to questions about human beings?This is part of the 2nd part you need to do within the discussion post. Select one of the schools of thought from the readings for this week (physiology, experimental psychology, voluntarism, structuralism, functionalism, Gestalt psychology, and other early approaches). Discuss your chosen school of thought in terms of these four attributes:Principles: Rules and standards associated with the school of thought.Values: Core beliefs, ideals, and priorities that distinguish this school of thought from others.Subject Matter: Content, the issues focused on by practitioners of this school of thought.Research Methods and Other Applied Methodologies: Questions asked and problems solved by those using this school of thought.at least 300 words. Use Grammarly to make are there are no premium errors. Correct all if there are! Any questions or conerns please ask me