{"presentation":{"slides":[{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":100,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","alt":"A landscape from Africa with broad-canopy trees in an arid climate","file":{"path":"images\/file-61d0c980ab2e4.jpeg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":5594,"height":2741}},"subContentId":"6b382eab-4665-4f14-99a6-b7a05476ca33","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"PD","title":"Photo by Damian Patkowski on Unsplash","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/","source":"https:\/\/unsplash.com\/photos\/T-LfvX-7IVg"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":89.01515151515152,"y":89.88764044943821,"width":9.469696969696969,"height":8.98876404494382,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"

CREDITS: H5P Course Presentation designed by Dr. Kristie Dukewich with help from Lana Radomsky (CC-BY).<\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"90a85c10-f4c8-4fee-84a4-8266221cd153"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"small","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":0,"y":60,"width":100,"height":29.962546816479403,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"

<\/h2>\n\n

Evolutionary Psychology<\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"d09cbd03-edde-43be-93c4-ed50abcbb59d"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":100,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6020566dece22.jpg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":984,"height":448,"originalImage":{"path":"images\/file-6020562cf050a.jpg#tmp","mime":"image\/jpeg","height":2667,"width":4000}},"alt":"crumpled paper background"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"C","title":"Photo by icon0.com from Pexels","source":"https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/photo\/white-crumpled-paper-479453\/","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/"},"subContentId":"7d890577-5b08-4cbd-ad7e-91b717822d76"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":5.446623093681917,"y":29.939569892473116,"width":86.05664488017429,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
<\/h2>\n\n
evolutionary psychology<\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"bd4023dc-6734-4303-bfa8-bc1844083264"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":63.06845774268445,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-61660bcf82687.jpeg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":740,"height":594,"originalImage":{"path":"images\/file-616609c60412f.jpeg","mime":"image\/jpeg","height":1728,"width":2592}},"alt":"giraffes wondering in African plain"},"subContentId":"32db908c-9848-45bf-8b65-cd5772d24778","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"C","title":"Photo by Rachel Claire from Pexels","source":"https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/photo\/giraffes-walking-along-savanna-with-hills-besides-4577776\/","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":63.18082788671024,"y":0,"width":34.64052287581699,"height":23.65591397849462,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
evolutionary psychology<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"cda81af5-060d-4aee-816e-d0ceb61cdbef"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":64.26677559912855,"y":21.25,"width":33.769063180827885,"height":77.41935483870967,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Evolutionary psychology<\/strong> tries to explain human behavior as emerging from evolutionary sources. Because evolution happens slowly over the course of millions of years, researchers consider our shared evolutionary history. Humans evolved out of Africa<\/a>, and much of human evolution can be traced back to our African roots. <\/p>\n\n
When you consider the adaptive value of a mental process or behavioral trait, evaluate the answer from the perspective of early humans living on the plains of Africa. How would a specific psychological trait have facilitated survival and procreation?<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"46b63f94-3624-46ec-80bc-11e03a10c0ec","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":100,"height":99.99999999999999,"action":{"library":"H5P.Video 1.5","params":{"visuals":{"fit":true,"controls":true},"playback":{"autoplay":false,"loop":false},"l10n":{"name":"Video","loading":"Video player loading...","noPlayers":"Found no video players that supports the given video format.","noSources":"Video is missing sources.","aborted":"Media playback has been aborted.","networkFailure":"Network failure.","cannotDecode":"Unable to decode media.","formatNotSupported":"Video format not supported.","mediaEncrypted":"Media encrypted.","unknownError":"Unknown error.","invalidYtId":"Invalid YouTube ID.","unknownYtId":"Unable to find video with the given YouTube ID.","restrictedYt":"The owner of this video does not allow it to be embedded."},"sources":[{"path":"https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?list=TLGGqHe-t5io6XMxMjAyMjAyMQ&v=kGCD8GfkEIM&feature=emb_logo","mime":"video\/YouTube","copyright":{"license":"U"}}]},"subContentId":"88029f6a-ab6f-4661-b303-40f8297bf87f","metadata":{"contentType":"Video","license":"U","title":"Untitled Video"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":3.2679738562091503,"y":12.903225806451612,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
This video explains some of the basic concepts in evolutionary psychology.<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"46775da8-acba-4fb2-8236-d4368fac0cd7","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":75.75757575757575,"y":22.471910112359552,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Bah! I keep saying \"Woody Harrelson\" instead of \"Woody Allen\". This whole story is about Wood ALLEN. My bad!<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"1042ae58-1526-4a6b-bab9-b0212a4e19bd","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"small","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":4.301075268817204,"width":72.98474945533769,"height":8.602150537634408,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Reviewing the Basics<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"ba67038c-e921-40a7-a887-425d3e5858f1"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":3.2679738562091507,"y":19.327956989247312,"width":94.77124183006536,"height":75.26881720430107,"action":{"library":"H5P.DragText 1.8","params":{"taskDescription":"
Drag the words into the correct boxes<\/em><\/p>\n","overallFeedback":[{"from":0,"to":100}],"checkAnswer":"Check","tryAgain":"Retry","showSolution":"Show solution","dropZoneIndex":"Drop Zone @index.","empty":"Drop Zone @index is empty.","contains":"Drop Zone @index contains draggable @draggable.","ariaDraggableIndex":"@index of @count draggables.","tipLabel":"Show tip","correctText":"Correct!","incorrectText":"Incorrect!","resetDropTitle":"Reset drop","resetDropDescription":"Are you sure you want to reset this drop zone?","grabbed":"Draggable is grabbed.","cancelledDragging":"Cancelled dragging.","correctAnswer":"Correct answer:","feedbackHeader":"Feedback","behaviour":{"enableRetry":true,"enableSolutionsButton":true,"enableCheckButton":true,"instantFeedback":false},"scoreBarLabel":"You got :num out of :total points","textField":"Evolutionary psychology tries to identify mental processes and behaviors that contributed to survival of the phenotype or genotype that will leave the most copies of itself in future generations. Essentially what this means is that we have been programmed by our genes to think and behave in certain ways that will increase the likelihood that we will survive and procreate... creating our own little package of genes to send into the future!","a11yCheck":"Check the answers. The responses will be marked as correct, incorrect, or unanswered.","a11yShowSolution":"Show the solution. The task will be marked with its correct solution.","a11yRetry":"Retry the task. Reset all responses and start the task over again."},"subContentId":"be0df3b2-e56e-45ac-8de3-92015061ad30","metadata":{"contentType":"Drag Text","license":"U","title":"The Basics"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":14.104372355430185,"y":25.069637883008358,"width":20.250088594137598,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6026c03aa6a1a.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":512,"height":512},"alt":"physiology icon"},"subContentId":"0cb5b970-1f31-4301-94a5-b8f4b9dfb8bc","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"U","title":"physiology icon","source":"https:\/\/www.flaticon.com\/free-icon\/brain_1491416"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":63.18082788671024,"y":21.50537634408602,"width":20.250088594137598,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6026c0744716f.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":512,"height":512},"alt":"brain icon"},"subContentId":"a0ef7aa1-3ee5-47e7-847c-fde14f5aafb0","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"U","title":"psychology brain","source":"https:\/\/www.flaticon.com\/free-icon\/brain_1491416","licenseExtras":"Brain free vector icons designed by Smashicons published under Flaticon License (https:\/\/www.freepikcompany.com\/legal?&_ga=2.210172053.1818841528.1636352186-2103260025.1634140790#nav-flaticon-agreement)","authors":[{"name":"Smashicons","role":"Author"}]}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":55.55555555555556,"y":64.44215053763442,"width":39.97821350762527,"height":15.053763440860214,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Psychological adaptations:<\/strong> mechanisms of the mind that have evolved to solve specific problems of survival<\/strong> or reproduction<\/strong>.<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"f7104315-6fc9-4d08-8c24-be1b7760e835","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":6.5359477124183005,"y":64.51612903225806,"width":39.97821350762527,"height":19.354838709677416,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Physiological adaptations<\/strong> are adaptations that occur in the body<\/strong> as a consequence<\/strong> of one\u2019s environment<\/strong>.<\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"7ffd2c62-00bc-4b40-af1f-941dad365c6f"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":4.29436559139785,"width":86.05664488017429,"height":10.75268817204301,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Psychological vs. Physiological Adaptations<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"317572e2-453a-49e2-9487-9fa83f67a81c"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":4.357298474945534,"y":60.21505376344086,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
One example of a physiological adaptation is how our skin makes calluses. First, there is an \u201cinput,\u201d such as repeated friction to the skin on the bottom of our feet from walking. Second, there is a \u201cprocedure,\u201d in which the skin grows new skin cells at the afflicted area. Third, an actual callus forms as an \u201coutput\u201d to protect the underlying tissue\u2014the final outcome of the physiological adaptation (i.e., tougher skin to protect repeatedly scraped areas).<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"7fe83363-9e81-4c5e-a5fa-9c63c52361c4","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"small","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":92.5925925925926,"y":60.21505376344086,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
A psychological adaptation is a development or change of a mechanism in the mind. For example, take sexual jealousy. First, there is an \u201cinput,\u201d such as a romantic partner flirting with a rival. Second, there is a \u201cprocedure,\u201d in which the person evaluates the threat the rival poses to the romantic relationship. Third, there is a behavioral output, which might range from vigilance (e.g., snooping through a partner\u2019s email) to violence (e.g., threatening the rival).<\/p>\n\n
Psychological adaptations are hypothesized to be wide-ranging, and include food preferences, habitat preferences, mate preferences, and specialized fears. These psychological adaptations also include many traits that improve people\u2019s ability to live in groups, such as the desire to cooperate and make friends, or the inclination to spot and avoid frauds, punish rivals, establish status hierarchies, nurture children, and help genetic relatives. Research programs in evolutionary psychology develop and empirically test predictions about the nature of psychological adaptations. <\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"67a490c8-08b0-4f1c-8a17-ef25058c814f","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"small","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":35.947712418300654,"y":8.588709677419356,"width":27.233115468409586,"height":79.56989247311827,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
In evolutionary psychology, culture also has a major effect on psychological adaptations. <\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n\n
For example, status within one\u2019s group is important in all cultures for achieving reproductive success, because higher status makes someone more attractive to mates. However, what helps individuals achieve status is going to vary by culture.<\/span><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"2cd9694f-56a5-4f28-a734-806b42d7853b","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":0,"y":0,"width":31.8816273713931,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6026c3e3b8381.jpg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":364,"height":578,"originalImage":{"path":"images\/file-6026c3a5c6f07.jpg#tmp","mime":"image\/jpeg","height":4128,"width":6192}},"alt":"Tokyo pedestrian street at night with bright lights and lots of people"},"subContentId":"ab017ee7-76c2-48b3-abc1-5aba6dd6482f","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"C","title":"Photo by Satoshi Hirayama from Pexels","source":"https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/photo\/crowd-surrounded-by-buildings-during-night-time-2070033\/","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":66.6321477681032,"y":0,"width":33.36862424860065,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","alt":"New York Times' Square at night with lots of people and bright lights","file":{"path":"images\/file-6026c52a3bb48.jpg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":379,"height":575,"originalImage":{"path":"images\/file-6026c429c5599.jpg#tmp","mime":"image\/jpeg","height":2574,"width":3861}}},"subContentId":"8bf3796d-c5ff-4f60-87f9-d900223ecdc0","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"C","title":"Photo by jimmy teoh from Pexels","source":"https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/photo\/people-walks-in-time-square-1634278\/","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":57.734204793028326,"y":86.02150537634408,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
In individualistic cultures, such as the United States, status is heavily determined by individual accomplishments. But in more collectivist cultures, such as Japan, status is more heavily determined by contributions to the group and by that group\u2019s success. If you were to put in most of the effort on a successful group project, the culture in the United States reinforces the psychological adaptation to try to claim that success for yourself (because individual achievements are rewarded with higher status).<\/p>\n\n
However, the culture in Japan reinforces the psychological adaptation to attribute that success to the whole group (because collective achievements are rewarded with higher status).<\/p>\n\n
Evolutionary psychology does not predict rigid robotic-like \u201cinstincts.\u201d There isn\u2019t one rule that works in all conditions for all people. Rather, evolutionary psychology tries to identfiy flexible, environmentally-connected and culturally-influenced adaptations that vary according to the situation.<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"2996fc16-dda2-4fe0-8046-c616ff542509","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":100,"height":99.99999999999999,"action":{"library":"H5P.Video 1.5","params":{"visuals":{"fit":true,"controls":true},"playback":{"autoplay":false,"loop":false},"l10n":{"name":"Video","loading":"Video player loading...","noPlayers":"Found no video players that supports the given video format.","noSources":"Video is missing sources.","aborted":"Media playback has been aborted.","networkFailure":"Network failure.","cannotDecode":"Unable to decode media.","formatNotSupported":"Video format not supported.","mediaEncrypted":"Media encrypted.","unknownError":"Unknown error.","invalidYtId":"Invalid YouTube ID.","unknownYtId":"Unable to find video with the given YouTube ID.","restrictedYt":"The owner of this video does not allow it to be embedded."},"sources":[{"path":"https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?list=TLGGuvtTZw6fZkAxMjAyMjAyMQ&v=WxIZjeSg50U&feature=emb_logo","mime":"video\/YouTube","copyright":{"license":"U"}}]},"subContentId":"d4bba887-ba68-4a69-9593-909a32aef565","metadata":{"contentType":"Video","license":"U","title":"Untitled Video"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":4.357298474945534,"y":15.053763440860214,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Evolutionary psychology is really sexy! People love to learn about it and use it to explain behavior. However, because evolution cannot be experimentally manipulated \u2013 and while researchers might finding compelling evidence why our genes may be driving a particular behavior \u2013 there is always another explanation.<\/p>\n\n
There are cultural-influenced adaptations, and then there are behaviors that are entirely explained by culture. Researchers have often conflated cultural values with evolutionary adaptations in a way that reinforces biases and discrimination of the era.<\/p>\n\n
There are cautionary tales embedded throughout evpsych's sortid past!<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"cc6a6592-b2d2-47a3-b802-901fa5a01ae7","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":46.84095860566449,"y":6.451612903225806,"width":44.44444444444444,"height":19.569892473118276,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-61d790c0130f1.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":1532,"height":340},"alt":"Deep thought title"},"subContentId":"72afc548-24a4-49b5-99fa-a6b111ca2c00","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"PD","title":"Deep thoughts title","authors":[{"name":"K Dukewich","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Graphic created for IPSY100 courses"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":46.84095860566449,"y":21.72043010752688,"width":47.930283224400874,"height":73.11827956989247,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Evolutionary psychology tries to explain common human behavior as emerging from evolutionary sources. Common behaviors might be due to cultural norms, or<\/em> they might be due to our shared evolutionary history. In WEnotes<\/strong><\/span> speculate on a common behavior and whether it is likely to have an evolutionary source<\/strong>, whether it is more likely due to culture, or whether it could stem from an interaction between culture (environmental trigger) and evolution (adaptation). Use either #IPSY102<\/strong> and either #probably<\/strong> or #probablynot <\/strong>to tag your note.<\/span><\/p>\n\n
ex. I wonder if there is an evotionary source for people at the grocery store whispering \"excuse me\" as they pass each other rather than saying it loud enough for people to actually hear. #IPSY102 #probablynot<\/strong><\/span><\/em><\/span><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"529010f3-897e-4a7f-8de5-6e991f98ef8b"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":11.982570806100219,"y":17.204301075268816,"width":32.46187363834423,"height":64.94623655913978,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-5f4847aa2130f.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":512,"height":512},"alt":"Hashtag icon"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"U","title":"hashtag","source":"https:\/\/www.flaticon.com\/free-icon\/hashtag_270802?term=hashtag&page=1&position=1"},"subContentId":"d5347bb9-f4bc-484c-9e84-2fecf3096df8"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":57.734204793028326,"y":92.47311827956989,"width":39.97821350762527,"height":5.376344086021505,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Note: You must be logged in to post to WEnotes. Your comment will be displayed in the course feed<\/a>. <\/em><\/span><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"5dc8e6fd-67a6-44e8-ac56-9104b12161a5"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":100,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6020566dece22.jpg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":984,"height":448,"originalImage":{"path":"images\/file-6020562cf050a.jpg#tmp","mime":"image\/jpeg","height":2667,"width":4000}},"alt":"crumpled paper background"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"C","title":"Photo by icon0.com from Pexels","source":"https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/photo\/white-crumpled-paper-479453\/","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/"},"subContentId":"7d890577-5b08-4cbd-ad7e-91b717822d76"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":5.681818181818182,"y":29.962546816479403,"width":86.05664488017429,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
<\/h2>\n\n
evpsych theories<\/span><\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"bd4023dc-6734-4303-bfa8-bc1844083264"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":62.05923836389281,"y":8.356545961002785,"width":33.769063180827885,"height":66.66666666666666,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","alt":"Gene icon","file":{"path":"images\/file-61636314acf1f.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":512,"height":512}},"subContentId":"b5556b5f-1ba7-40a6-96ec-daa5a44c7e33","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"U","title":"gene","authors":[{"name":"Freepik","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Gene by Freepik (https:\/\/www.freepik.com) from http:\/\/flaticon.com","source":"http:\/\/flaticon.com"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":1.0893246187363834,"y":4.29436559139785,"width":91.50326797385621,"height":10.75268817204301,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Gene Selection Theory<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"subContentId":"c2c14623-7af3-4300-8fab-6b6ab9c83b03","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":17.204301075268816,"width":56.64488017429194,"height":30.10752688172043,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
In modern evolutionary theory, all evolutionary processes boil down to an organism\u2019s genes. Genes are the basic \u201cunits of heredity,\u201d or the information that is passed along in DNA that tells the cells and molecules how to \u201cbuild\u201d the organism and how that organism should behave. Genes that are better able to encourage the organism to reproduce, and thus replicate themselves in the organism\u2019s offspring, have an advantage over competing genes that are less able.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"a8174ecc-9113-489c-9e11-ee26619ea435","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":true,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":"
In order to attract a mate, female sloths will scream as loudly as they can to let potential mates know where they are in the thick jungle. The sloth with the gene that allows her to shout louder will attract more mates\u2014increasing reproductive success\u2014which ensures that her genes are more readily passed on than those of the quieter sloth.<\/p>\n"},{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":49.40408602150538,"width":56.64488017429194,"height":27.956989247311824,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Genes can boost their own replicative success in two basic ways. <\/strong>First, they can influence the odds for survival and reproduction of the organism they are in (individual reproductive success or fitness\u2014as in the example with the sloths). Second, genes can also influence the organism to help other organisms who also likely contain those genes\u2014known as \u201cgenetic relatives\u201d\u2014to survive and reproduce (which is called inclusive fitness).<\/span><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"b4d35ca5-1f7b-4f3f-b0aa-a80a5ccf5a74"},"alwaysDisplayComments":true,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":"
For example, why do human parents tend to help their own kids with the financial burdens of a college education and not the kids next door? Well, having a college education increases one\u2019s attractiveness to other mates, which increases one\u2019s likelihood for reproducing and passing on genes. And because parents\u2019 genes are in their own children (and not the neighborhood children), funding their children\u2019s educations increases the likelihood that the parents\u2019 genes will be passed on.<\/p>\n\n
<\/p>\n"},{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":79.56989247311827,"width":95.86056644880175,"height":15.053763440860214,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Understanding gene replication is the key to understanding modern evolutionary theory. It also fits well with many evolutionary psychological theories. However, we will ignore genes for now and focus primarily on actual behavioral or cognitive adaptations that evolved because they helped our ancestors survive and\/or reproduce.<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"ca4bbf48-5f3c-4240-9607-4786c51fce03","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":33.75014765689599,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","alt":"A male peacock with colorful tail","file":{"path":"images\/file-60260a7c76cfb.jpg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":4000,"height":6000}},"subContentId":"06058ab2-7c3d-4f5b-91fd-8e5a2e572b3e","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"C","title":"Photo by Jonas Von Werne from Pexels","source":"https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/photo\/selective-focus-photo-of-peacock-2203764\/?utm_content=attributionCopyText&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=pexels","authors":[{"name":"IPSY100Courses","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Used for illustrative purposes. All rights reserved under Pexels license https:\/\/www.pexels.com\/license\/"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":35.947712418300654,"y":4.29436559139785,"width":62.091503267973856,"height":92.47311827956989,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Darwin noticed that there were many traits and behaviors of organisms that could not be explained by \u201csurvival selection.\u201d For example, the brilliant plumage of peacocks should actually lower their rates of survival. These bright feathers only lower peacocks\u2019 chances at survival, why do they have them? The same can be asked of similar characteristics of other animals, such as the large antlers of male stags or the wattles of roosters. Darwin\u2019s answer to this conundrum was the theory of sexual selection: <\/strong>the evolution of characteristics, not because of survival advantage, but because of mating advantage.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Intrasexual competition <\/strong>occurs when members of one sex compete against each other, and the winner gets to mate with a member of the opposite sex. Even though engaging in these activities can pose a \u201cthreat\u201d to their survival success, the victors are often more attractive to potential mates, increasing their reproductive success.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Intersexual selection<\/strong> involves members of one sex are attracted to certain qualities in mates\u2014such as brilliant plumage, signs of good health, or even intelligence\u2014those desired qualities get passed on in greater numbers, simply because their possessors mate more often. For example, the colorful plumage of peacocks exists due to a long evolutionary history of female peahens\u2019 attraction to males peacocks with brilliantly colored feathers.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"c6832165-4803-4ac2-a901-2b000b5e7b1e","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":27.956989247311824,"width":22.875816993464053,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Sexual Selection Theory<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"subContentId":"3cd691fe-bf22-40ea-bc59-34ffa0fa11dc","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{"fillSlideBackground":"#006796"}},{"elements":[{"x":3.787878787878788,"y":7.508202247191012,"width":45.45454545454545,"height":82.39700374531836,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Sexual strategies theory<\/strong> is based on sexual selection theory. It proposes that humans have evolved a list of different mating strategies, both short-term and long-term, that vary depending on culture, social context, parental influence, and personal mate value (desirability in the \u201cmating market\u201d).<\/span><\/p>\n\n
In its initial formulation, sexual strategies theory focused on the differences between men and women in mating preferences and strategies (Buss & Schmitt, 1993). It started by looking at the minimum parental investment needed to produce a child. For women, even the minimum investment is significant: after becoming pregnant, they have to carry that child for nine months inside of them. For men, on the other hand, the minimum investment to produce the same child is considerably smaller\u2014simply the act of sex.<\/span><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"85304f97-b0b0-47a0-a8f1-d3cc4bf1f408","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":56.42701525054466,"y":0,"width":43.560606060606055,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6026f86b30366.jpg","mime":"image\/jpeg","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":683,"height":798},"alt":"Tom Jones (the singer) posing with a much younger woman"},"subContentId":"8d99d31a-ff78-493b-a9c6-aa1004f6752f","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"CC BY-NC-SA","title":"Jessie J & Tom Jones at the Silver Clef Awards 2012","authors":[{"name":"NordoffRobbins","role":"Author"}],"licenseVersion":"3.0","source":"https:\/\/commons.wikimedia.org\/wiki\/File:Jessie_J_%26_Tom_Jones_at_the_Silver_Clef_Awards_2012.jpg","licenseExtras":""Jessie J & Tom Jones at the Silver Clef Awards 2012" by NordoffRobbins is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 and GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":62.5,"y":3.7453183520599254,"width":34.28030303030303,"height":40.0749063670412,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Sexual Strategy<\/strong><\/span><\/span> Theory<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"ccecb2cd-8e55-4efa-aaee-8c22248e2bf1"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":58.71212121212121,"y":3.7453183520599254,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
These differences in parental investment have an enormous impact on sexual strategies. For a woman, the risks associated with making a poor mating choice is high. She might get pregnant by a man who will not help to support her and her children, or who might have poor-quality genes. And because the stakes are higher for a woman, wise mating decisions for her are much more valuable. For men, on the other hand, the need to focus on making wise mating decisions isn\u2019t as important. That is, unlike women, men 1) don\u2019t biologically have the child growing inside of them for nine months, and 2) do not have as high a cultural expectation to raise the child.<\/p>\n\n
This logic leads to a powerful set of predictions: Men will prefer younger women who have physical features associated with fertility (young, healthy, smooth skin, low belly fat) and women will look for men who are likely to have resources (older, nice clothes).<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"d7a8f189-c80e-435b-9195-ea41b19a843e","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{"fillSlideBackground":"#a7a7a7"}},{"elements":[{"x":3.0303030303030303,"y":3.7453183520599254,"width":54.92424242424242,"height":11.235955056179776,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Error Management Theory<\/span><\/strong><\/h2>\n"},"subContentId":"85304f97-b0b0-47a0-a8f1-d3cc4bf1f408","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":49.24242424242424,"y":18.76172284644195,"width":47.53787878787879,"height":71.16104868913858,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-6026dd8c37752.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":1898,"height":1258},"alt":"EMT matrix for snakes"},"subContentId":"922b6b47-f44c-46e0-87bc-db2196d1dfd1","metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"CC BY","title":"EMT matrix for snakes","authors":[{"name":"Kristie Dukewich","role":"Author"}],"licenseVersion":"4.0"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":90.9090909090909,"y":18.726591760299627,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
If you behave as if there is a snake in the leaves, you have a much bigger payoff if it's true. If you behave as if there is no snake in the leaves, you also have a much bigger cost. So looking at your options, it makes a lot of sense to assume there is a snake in the leaves. It minimizes the impact of an error.<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"e53cebc5-c7fd-4975-a989-321c654330ae","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":3.787102396514161,"y":18.699591397849463,"width":43.57298474945534,"height":75.26881720430107,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Error management theory (EMT) deals with the evolution of how we think, make decisions, and evaluate uncertain situations\u2014that is, situations where there\u2019s no clear answer how we should behave. (Haselton & Buss, 2000; Haselton, Nettle, & Andrews, 2005). Consider, for example, walking through the woods at dusk. You hear a rustle in the leaves on the path in front of you. It could be a snake. Or, it could just be the wind blowing the leaves. Because you can\u2019t really tell why the leaves rustled, it\u2019s an uncertain situation. The important question then is, what are the costs of errors in judgment<\/strong>? That is, if you conclude that it\u2019s a dangerous snake so you avoid the leaves, the costs are minimal (i.e., you simply make a short detour around them). However, if you assume the leaves are safe and simply walk over them\u2014when in fact it is a dangerous snake\u2014the decision could cost you your life.<\/span><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"41755297-8b71-4072-88e0-5daf19712f97","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":0,"y":0,"width":100,"height":100,"action":{"library":"H5P.Video 1.5","params":{"visuals":{"fit":true,"controls":true},"playback":{"autoplay":false,"loop":false},"l10n":{"name":"Video","loading":"Video player loading...","noPlayers":"Found no video players that supports the given video format.","noSources":"Video is missing sources.","aborted":"Media playback has been aborted.","networkFailure":"Network failure.","cannotDecode":"Unable to decode media.","formatNotSupported":"Video format not supported.","mediaEncrypted":"Media encrypted.","unknownError":"Unknown error.","invalidYtId":"Invalid YouTube ID.","unknownYtId":"Unable to find video with the given YouTube ID.","restrictedYt":"The owner of this video does not allow it to be embedded."},"sources":[{"path":"https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=AZSWlvecimk&feature=emb_logo","mime":"video\/YouTube","copyright":{"license":"U"}}]},"subContentId":"cdce001d-a026-470d-a5c0-230fc25c3297","metadata":{"contentType":"Video","license":"U","title":"Untitled Video"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":89.01515151515152,"y":78.65168539325843,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Now, think about our evolutionary history and how generation after generation was confronted with similar decisions, where one option had low cost but great reward (walking around the leaves and not getting bitten) and the other had a low reward but high cost (walking through the leaves and getting bitten). These kinds of choices are called \u201ccost asymmetries.\u201d If during our evolutionary history we encountered decisions like these generation after generation, over time an adaptive bias would be created: we would make sure to err in favor of the least costly (in this case, least dangerous) option (e.g., walking around the leaves). To put it another way, EMT predicts that whenever uncertain situations present us with a safer versus more dangerous decision, we will psychologically adapt to prefer choices that minimize the cost of errors.<\/strong><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"17d6dfbd-5e1d-4290-b4be-52dbec375096"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":5.446623093681917,"y":15.053763440860214,"width":40,"height":40,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
This video provides an excellent example of error management theory in sexual strategies ;)<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"6a2e4770-8e1d-4240-a868-e19f4312769f","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":true,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":1.0893246187363834,"y":2.150537634408602,"width":96.94989106753813,"height":15.053763440860214,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Reinforcing Concepts: EvPsych Theories<\/strong><\/span><\/span><\/h2>\n"},"subContentId":"23240ba7-3de7-4c2e-bcf7-55f89fa0aa1f","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":7.625272331154684,"y":19.354838709677416,"width":84.9673202614379,"height":80.64516129032258,"action":{"library":"H5P.DragQuestion 1.13","params":{"scoreShow":"Check","tryAgain":"Retry","scoreExplanation":"Correct answers give +1 point. Incorrect answers give -1 point. The lowest possible score is 0.","question":{"settings":{"size":{"width":800,"height":310}},"task":{"elements":[{"x":25.806451612903224,"y":35.483870967741936,"width":19.82578125,"height":7.32578125,"dropZones":["2"],"type":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
People tend to be repulsed by and extremely fearful of dead bodies, because in our evolutionary past bodies could have been a source of spreading illness or disease. <\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"efb071bb-6de7-4f82-9e46-4bbe23744c5d","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"backgroundOpacity":100,"multiple":false},{"x":25.806451612903224,"y":54.83870967741935,"width":19.82578125,"height":4.95078125,"dropZones":["1"],"type":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Women prefer to date me who demonstrate ambition and drive over men who are less ambitious or lazy.<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"951dc20b-5480-487d-beed-ef552657a4d5","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"backgroundOpacity":100,"multiple":false},{"x":25.806451612903224,"y":67.74193548387096,"width":19.82578125,"height":5.45078125,"dropZones":["0"],"type":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Deer stags have enormous antlers that function primarily as objects of sexual attraction and as weapons in fights between males.<\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"4a8b8a20-a381-4b3d-8281-f4fc8dc81b9e","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"backgroundOpacity":100,"multiple":false}],"dropZones":[{"x":8.75,"y":9.67741935483871,"width":12.5,"height":3.125,"correctElements":[],"showLabel":true,"backgroundOpacity":100,"tipsAndFeedback":{"tip":""},"single":false,"autoAlign":true,"label":"
Sexual Selection Theory<\/div>\n"},{"x":35.483870967741936,"y":9.67741935483871,"width":13.125,"height":3.125,"correctElements":[],"showLabel":true,"backgroundOpacity":100,"tipsAndFeedback":{"tip":""},"single":false,"autoAlign":true,"label":"
Sexual Strategies Theory<\/div>\n"},{"x":65,"y":9.67741935483871,"width":13.75,"height":3.125,"correctElements":[],"showLabel":true,"backgroundOpacity":100,"tipsAndFeedback":{"tip":""},"single":false,"autoAlign":true,"label":"
Error Management Theory<\/div>\n"}]}},"overallFeedback":[{"from":0,"to":100}],"behaviour":{"enableRetry":true,"enableCheckButton":true,"showSolutionsRequiresInput":true,"singlePoint":false,"applyPenalties":true,"enableScoreExplanation":true,"dropZoneHighlighting":"never","autoAlignSpacing":2,"enableFullScreen":false,"showScorePoints":true,"showTitle":false},"grabbablePrefix":"Grabbable {num} of {total}.","grabbableSuffix":"Placed in dropzone {num}.","dropzonePrefix":"Dropzone {num} of {total}.","noDropzone":"No dropzone.","tipLabel":"Show tip.","tipAvailable":"Tip available","correctAnswer":"Correct answer","wrongAnswer":"Wrong answer","feedbackHeader":"Feedback","scoreBarLabel":"You got :num out of :total points","scoreExplanationButtonLabel":"Show score explanation","a11yCheck":"Check the answers. The responses will be marked as correct, incorrect, or unanswered.","a11yRetry":"Retry the task. Reset all responses and start the task over again.","localize":{"fullscreen":"Fullscreen","exitFullscreen":"Exit fullscreen"}},"subContentId":"cdce6027-2168-44f3-854a-522709de61f0","metadata":{"contentType":"Drag and Drop","license":"U","title":"Theories Drag and Drop"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":12.883053763440861,"width":91.50326797385621,"height":5.161290322580645,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Drag the descrptions to the corresponding theory from evolutionary psychology.<\/em><\/p>\n"},"subContentId":"87475ef0-e305-46d2-b578-48b1228d1627","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":46.84095860566449,"y":21.50537634408602,"width":44.44444444444444,"height":19.569892473118276,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-61d790c0130f1.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":1532,"height":340},"alt":"Deep thought title"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"PD","title":"Deep thoughts title","authors":[{"name":"K Dukewich","role":"Author"}],"licenseExtras":"Graphic created for IPSY100 courses"},"subContentId":"14e5b000-6b98-48b0-88f4-ac1a1cfb97ac"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":11.982570806100219,"y":17.204301075268816,"width":32.46187363834423,"height":64.94623655913978,"action":{"library":"H5P.Image 1.1","params":{"contentName":"Image","file":{"path":"images\/file-5f4847aa2130f.png","mime":"image\/png","copyright":{"license":"U"},"width":512,"height":512},"alt":"Hashtag icon"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Image","license":"U","title":"hashtag","source":"https:\/\/www.flaticon.com\/free-icon\/hashtag_270802?term=hashtag&page=1&position=1"},"subContentId":"d5347bb9-f4bc-484c-9e84-2fecf3096df8"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":46.84095860566449,"y":36.48860215053764,"width":47.930283224400874,"height":51.61290322580645,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
The visual descent illusion refers to the cognitive bias for percieving height. People will overestimate the distance when looking down from a height compared to looking up. What adaptive purpose does this cognitive bias serve? Through either speculating or by looking up the bias<\/strong>, finish this WEnotes<\/strong><\/span> prompt:<\/p>\n\n
The adaptive purpose of the visual descent illusion is to...#IPSY102<\/strong> #DescentIllusion<\/strong><\/span><\/em><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"529010f3-897e-4a7f-8de5-6e991f98ef8b"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""},{"x":57.734204793028326,"y":92.47311827956989,"width":39.97821350762527,"height":5.376344086021505,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Note: You must be logged in to post to WEnotes. Your comment will be displayed in the course feed<\/a>. <\/em><\/span><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"5dc8e6fd-67a6-44e8-ac56-9104b12161a5"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}},{"elements":[{"x":2.178649237472767,"y":4.301075268817204,"width":94.69696969696969,"height":93.63295880149813,"action":{"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","params":{"text":"
Attributions:<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Thinking Ahead Icon made by Becris<\/a> from www.flaticon.com<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Hastag Icon made by Roundicons<\/a> from www.flaticon.com<\/span><\/p>\n\n
\"Jessie J & Tom Jones at the Silver Clef Awards 2012\"<\/a> by NordoffRobbins<\/a> is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0<\/a> and GNU Free Documentation License<\/a>, Version 1.2<\/span><\/p>\n\n
Brain free vector icons<\/a> designed by Smashicons <\/a>published under Flaticon License <\/a><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Gene by Freepik<\/a> from www.flaticon.com<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Sections of this course presentation were proudly adapted from Psychology 2e published by OpenStax CNX under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. Download for free at https:\/\/openstax.org\/details\/books\/psychology-2e<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n\n
Sections of this course presentation were proudly adapted from Cummings & Sanders Introduction to Psychology published by under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike 3.0 license. Download for free at https:\/\/openpress.usask.ca\/introductiontopsychology\/<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n"},"metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"},"subContentId":"0e98f851-36a5-4dd4-a1af-5265a5784fc2"},"alwaysDisplayComments":false,"backgroundOpacity":0,"displayAsButton":false,"buttonSize":"big","goToSlideType":"specified","invisible":false,"solution":""}],"slideBackgroundSelector":{}}],"keywordListEnabled":true,"globalBackgroundSelector":{"fillGlobalBackground":"#ffffff"},"keywordListAlwaysShow":false,"keywordListAutoHide":false,"keywordListOpacity":90},"override":{"activeSurface":false,"hideSummarySlide":false,"summarySlideSolutionButton":true,"summarySlideRetryButton":true,"enablePrintButton":false,"social":{"showFacebookShare":false,"facebookShare":{"url":"@currentpageurl","quote":"I scored @score out of @maxScore on a task at @currentpageurl."},"showTwitterShare":false,"twitterShare":{"statement":"I scored @score out of @maxScore on a task at @currentpageurl.","url":"@currentpageurl","hashtags":"h5p, course"},"showGoogleShare":false,"googleShareUrl":"@currentpageurl"}},"l10n":{"slide":"Slide","score":"Score","yourScore":"Your Score","maxScore":"Max Score","total":"Total","totalScore":"Total Score","showSolutions":"Show solutions","retry":"Retry","exportAnswers":"Export text","hideKeywords":"Hide sidebar navigation menu","showKeywords":"Show sidebar navigation menu","fullscreen":"Fullscreen","exitFullscreen":"Exit fullscreen","prevSlide":"Previous slide","nextSlide":"Next slide","currentSlide":"Current slide","lastSlide":"Last slide","solutionModeTitle":"Exit solution mode","solutionModeText":"Solution Mode","summaryMultipleTaskText":"Multiple tasks","scoreMessage":"You achieved:","shareFacebook":"Share on Facebook","shareTwitter":"Share on Twitter","shareGoogle":"Share on Google+","summary":"Summary","solutionsButtonTitle":"Show comments","printTitle":"Print","printIngress":"How would you like to print this presentation?","printAllSlides":"Print all slides","printCurrentSlide":"Print current slide","noTitle":"No title","accessibilitySlideNavigationExplanation":"Use left and right arrow to change slide in that direction whenever canvas is selected.","accessibilityCanvasLabel":"Presentation canvas. Use left and right arrow to move between slides.","containsNotCompleted":"@slideName contains not completed interaction","containsCompleted":"@slideName contains completed interaction","slideCount":"Slide @index of @total","containsOnlyCorrect":"@slideName only has correct answers","containsIncorrectAnswers":"@slideName has incorrect answers","shareResult":"Share Result","accessibilityTotalScore":"You got @score of @maxScore points in total","accessibilityEnteredFullscreen":"Entered fullscreen","accessibilityExitedFullscreen":"Exited fullscreen"}}

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