Clarification

[Bluegirl]

I only just worked this out but would like some clarification.

So, you can't make any conclusions or generalisations from descriptive statistics (eg. Mean, median, mode etc.)  and only can for a statistically significant P value?

Do we need to know the axes on the ICD-10?
Could someone tell me:

The brain wave patterns of sleep spindles and keep complexes?

Nature and timing of the response for CC and OC?

Thankyou!  And good luck everyone else tomorrow

[sam0044]

the first statement is right

i dont think the ICD has axes

sleep spindles are high in frequency and low in amplitude and k complexes are low in frequency and high in amp

nature of response for CC is involuntary and for timing, during conditioning, the UCS has to be present no more than 1/2 after the NS

nature of response for OC is voluntary and for timing, you can have a delay between behaviour and reinforcement or punishment

[Bluegirl]

I think there's 3 axes.

And thanks

[Bluegirl]

What are the three components to the Atkinson-Shiffrin multi-store model?

I keep getting confused as to whether it's

Sensory register, short term memory, long term memory
Or sensory memory, short term memory or long term memory

They're two of the options on my practice exam.
But then I'm confused because in my book it says
Sensory register,  short term store, long term store.

Could someone help?

[inneedoftherapy]

Hey ICD has 3 axes actually
Axis 1 = clinical syndromes
Axis 2 = Disabilities
Axis 3 = environmental and life management factors

[#J.Procrastinator]

What are the three components to the Atkinson-Shiffrin multi-store model?

I keep getting confused as to whether it's

Sensory register, short term memory, long term memory
Or sensory memory, short term memory or long term memory

They're two of the options on my practice exam.
But then I'm confused because in my book it says
Sensory register,  short term store, long term store.

Could someone help?

The three components are actually sensory memory, short term memory and long term memory