WEBVTT 00:00:02.720 --> 00:00:03.220 Alright. 00:00:03.360 --> 00:00:04.340 Hello, everyone. 00:00:04.400 --> 00:00:06.580 It's so exciting to be here tonight. 00:00:07.280 --> 00:00:12.500 We appreciate you all joining us, to play a little bit of Jeopardy tonight. 00:00:12.880 --> 00:00:18.065 There'll be, ways that you can, participate during our intermissions. 00:00:18.285 --> 00:00:27.940 So feel free to let us know, where you are in the chat, how you heard about the event, or even if what program you're in currently. 00:00:28.800 --> 00:00:34.340 My name is Ebony Schamberger, and I'm here at Divine Mercy University in our marketing department. 00:00:34.480 --> 00:00:37.540 And, we have some exciting content today. 00:00:38.480 --> 00:00:43.315 I'm actually gonna kick off the event with, a singer. 00:00:43.375 --> 00:00:53.395 She's in the master's in psychology program, Christa Corbello, and she will be, singing a song from The Beatles. 00:00:53.455 --> 00:00:59.450 So with just a slight indicator of her experience here at DMU. 00:01:00.310 --> 00:01:05.530 So, thank you all for joining tonight, and I'll go ahead and kick it over to you, Krista. 00:01:06.630 --> 00:01:07.770 Thank you so much. 00:01:08.065 --> 00:01:09.365 It's good to see everybody. 00:01:09.425 --> 00:01:14.005 Thanks for having me a part of this event, and special thanks to Divine Mercy University. 00:01:14.225 --> 00:01:15.845 We're all here because of them. 00:01:16.065 --> 00:01:21.265 So please enjoy this song, which is originally by The Beatles, but the lyrics, I rewrote some of them. 00:01:21.265 --> 00:01:22.965 So sing along to what you know. 00:01:26.430 --> 00:01:35.730 When I find myself in times of trouble, mother Mary comes to me speaking words of wisdom. 00:01:36.190 --> 00:01:37.250 Let it be. 00:01:39.985 --> 00:01:48.885 And in my hour of darkness, she is standing right in front of me speaking words of wisdom. 00:01:49.345 --> 00:01:50.325 Let it be. 00:01:52.545 --> 00:01:53.280 Let it be. 00:01:54.640 --> 00:01:55.620 Let it be. 00:01:56.080 --> 00:01:59.540 Let it be. 00:02:00.480 --> 00:02:02.500 Whisper words of wisdom. 00:02:02.800 --> 00:02:03.860 Let it be. 00:02:06.640 --> 00:02:25.310 And when I was And so at DMU, I started Grace Abounds Unexpectedly. 00:02:26.730 --> 00:02:28.830 God gave me an answer. 00:02:29.290 --> 00:02:30.350 Let it be. 00:02:32.570 --> 00:02:33.550 Let it be. 00:02:34.330 --> 00:02:35.390 Let it be. 00:02:35.930 --> 00:02:38.205 I'm pursuing my MSP. 00:02:59.890 --> 00:03:49.600 And when I start to lose all faith and hope in all humanity, He whispered words of wisdom, let it be. 00:03:59.095 --> 00:04:02.315 God answered my prayer through my MSP. 00:04:11.190 --> 00:04:11.590 Wow. 00:04:11.590 --> 00:04:12.650 That was beautiful. 00:04:13.190 --> 00:04:14.970 Thank you so much, Christa. 00:04:15.030 --> 00:04:17.450 Make me wanna be in the MSP program. 00:04:17.750 --> 00:04:18.250 Exactly. 00:04:20.070 --> 00:04:20.950 So thank you. 00:04:20.950 --> 00:04:25.930 And, Christa shares a lot of great, videos on her Instagram. 00:04:26.070 --> 00:04:28.855 I'm not sure if they know how to follow you. 00:04:29.715 --> 00:04:29.955 Yeah. 00:04:29.955 --> 00:04:32.135 You can feel free to follow me at chrystacorbello. 00:04:32.835 --> 00:04:37.655 I share a lot about my program and, what I'm learning in it in a lot of my work. 00:04:38.595 --> 00:04:41.940 And, yeah, I would love for you to follow my music and stuff like that. 00:04:41.940 --> 00:04:43.060 I am gonna be posting this. 00:04:43.060 --> 00:04:48.680 So if you want to share it to some of your classmates, shout out to all my classmates who are here right now. 00:04:49.380 --> 00:04:49.880 Alrighty. 00:04:50.020 --> 00:04:50.840 Thank you. 00:04:50.900 --> 00:04:51.640 Thank y'all. 00:04:52.020 --> 00:04:52.420 Alright. 00:04:52.420 --> 00:04:58.135 And now I'm gonna kick it over to our emcee of tonight, Gabby Frolic. 00:04:58.195 --> 00:05:00.675 She'll be, asking questions tonight. 00:05:00.675 --> 00:05:03.875 So we're gonna go ahead and get the Jeopardy game started. 00:05:03.875 --> 00:05:05.255 Put the board up there. 00:05:06.755 --> 00:05:07.735 Hello, everyone. 00:05:07.875 --> 00:05:11.555 Thank you for joining as, thank you for that introduction, Ebony. 00:05:11.555 --> 00:05:13.890 My name is Gabby Fralick. 00:05:14.110 --> 00:05:23.570 I am currently in the PsyD program at Divine Mercy University, and I'm so excited to be your MC for Jeopardy this evening. 00:05:24.110 --> 00:05:25.230 Thank you also, Krista. 00:05:25.230 --> 00:05:26.510 What a beautiful song. 00:05:27.075 --> 00:05:29.175 We're so glad you're part of Divine Mercy. 00:05:30.515 --> 00:05:31.015 Alright. 00:05:31.155 --> 00:05:36.995 So without further ado, thank you everybody for your patience, in our getting started here. 00:05:36.995 --> 00:05:46.260 And I'm going to introduce everyone who is on our panel on, our three participants for the evening. 00:05:46.260 --> 00:05:49.560 So starting off, I would like to introduce Sarah Sullivan. 00:05:51.220 --> 00:05:53.080 Sarah is in the school of counseling. 00:05:54.875 --> 00:05:55.775 Hi, everybody. 00:05:56.155 --> 00:05:59.935 I'm here, in the Northern Suburbs of Atlanta. 00:06:00.315 --> 00:06:01.455 Glad to be here. 00:06:02.555 --> 00:06:03.515 Thank you, Sarah. 00:06:03.515 --> 00:06:04.815 We're glad you're here too. 00:06:05.035 --> 00:06:05.355 Alright. 00:06:05.355 --> 00:06:10.255 And then next, I would like to introduce Miread Bogley, and she is in this ID program. 00:06:11.970 --> 00:06:12.710 Hi, everyone. 00:06:12.850 --> 00:06:14.050 I'm, Miread. 00:06:14.050 --> 00:06:17.430 It rhymes with parade, and I'm coming to you from Stafford, Virginia. 00:06:18.770 --> 00:06:19.270 Wonderful. 00:06:19.970 --> 00:06:20.870 Thank you, Miread. 00:06:21.170 --> 00:06:28.015 And then finally, we have Daniel Reichardt, and he is part of our master of psychology program. 00:06:30.555 --> 00:06:31.595 Good evening, everyone. 00:06:31.595 --> 00:06:34.815 This is Daniel, and I'm coming to you from Saint Louis, Missouri. 00:06:36.330 --> 00:06:36.830 Awesome. 00:06:36.970 --> 00:06:43.950 So we're from all over, and we're so excited to be doing this tonight to be able to connect all virtually here. 00:06:44.090 --> 00:06:51.845 So I actually, if it is okay with Ebony, will share my screen. 00:06:54.625 --> 00:06:55.905 That's good with her. 00:06:55.905 --> 00:07:00.945 So, because I have made some edits to the to the game. 00:07:00.945 --> 00:07:02.245 So alrighty. 00:07:02.720 --> 00:07:16.260 So how it's gonna work tonight, is Sarah, Mairead, and Dana, we kinda had a little practice session beforehand, and they're gonna we're gonna start off by probably starting at right here all about Freud 100. 00:07:16.480 --> 00:07:23.995 And after that, whoever gets in the correct answer first will be able to pick the category as we go along. 00:07:24.455 --> 00:07:35.610 So what they're going to do is, send me a private, message notifying me that they know the answer, and then I will call on them, and, we will go from there. 00:07:35.670 --> 00:07:38.970 So here we go with our Jeopardy game. 00:07:39.750 --> 00:07:40.250 Alright. 00:07:42.230 --> 00:07:44.170 Let me just do one thing here. 00:07:46.965 --> 00:07:47.285 Alright. 00:07:47.285 --> 00:07:48.005 Here we go. 00:07:48.005 --> 00:07:50.105 So all about Freud for 100. 00:07:51.445 --> 00:08:00.665 This daughter of Freud went on to contribute much to the field of psychoanalysis, particularly her work with children. 00:08:01.840 --> 00:08:02.340 Marie? 00:08:03.200 --> 00:08:04.420 Who is Anna Freud? 00:08:10.160 --> 00:08:11.360 I'm trying oh, there we go. 00:08:11.360 --> 00:08:12.660 Who is Anna Freud? 00:08:12.720 --> 00:08:13.220 Correct. 00:08:13.935 --> 00:08:14.415 Alright. 00:08:14.415 --> 00:08:17.315 So, Mairead, if you would like to pick the next category. 00:08:18.095 --> 00:08:20.515 I'll have DSM five for 100. 00:08:20.895 --> 00:08:21.395 Alright. 00:08:23.775 --> 00:08:36.040 People eighteen to twenty five are vulnerable to mental illnesses like this, a term used in place of manic depression, to describe those whose moods cycle between extremes. 00:08:38.260 --> 00:08:39.320 Alright, Sarah? 00:08:43.315 --> 00:08:43.635 Sorry. 00:08:43.635 --> 00:08:44.455 I was muted. 00:08:44.755 --> 00:08:46.615 What is bipolar disorder? 00:08:47.155 --> 00:08:48.855 What is bipolar disorder? 00:08:49.795 --> 00:08:50.295 Correct. 00:08:51.955 --> 00:08:52.455 Alright. 00:08:53.210 --> 00:08:55.870 Sarah, if you would like to pick the next category. 00:08:58.410 --> 00:09:01.150 I'll pick CCNP for 100. 00:09:01.370 --> 00:09:02.270 For 100. 00:09:04.010 --> 00:09:09.035 These three theological virtues are divine gifts that also influence other virtues. 00:09:09.415 --> 00:09:09.915 Sarah. 00:09:11.495 --> 00:09:13.755 What are faith, hope, and love? 00:09:16.215 --> 00:09:17.495 Faith, hope, and love. 00:09:17.495 --> 00:09:17.815 Yes. 00:09:17.815 --> 00:09:19.895 Charity charity, love, both work. 00:09:19.895 --> 00:09:20.855 It's very charity. 00:09:20.855 --> 00:09:21.675 I love you. 00:09:24.110 --> 00:09:24.610 Alright. 00:09:27.230 --> 00:09:27.970 Oh, okay. 00:09:28.510 --> 00:09:28.910 Yep. 00:09:28.910 --> 00:09:29.470 Go ahead. 00:09:29.470 --> 00:09:34.930 So, I'll pick, in your head for 100. 00:09:36.605 --> 00:09:41.505 This portion of the brain is involved in interpreting visual stimuli and information. 00:09:43.245 --> 00:09:43.745 Marie? 00:09:45.245 --> 00:09:47.105 What is the occipital lobe? 00:09:48.990 --> 00:09:49.490 Correct. 00:09:49.710 --> 00:09:51.490 What is the occipital lobe? 00:09:53.150 --> 00:09:53.650 Alright. 00:09:56.270 --> 00:09:58.530 I'll do DSM five for 200. 00:09:58.910 --> 00:09:59.410 Okay. 00:10:01.345 --> 00:10:11.685 In this type of illness, the physical ailment, such as peptic ulcers is real, but the cause is believed to be mental. 00:10:12.705 --> 00:10:13.205 Sarah? 00:10:13.510 --> 00:10:15.450 What is psychosomatic illness? 00:10:17.030 --> 00:10:17.930 Very good. 00:10:18.870 --> 00:10:19.370 Okay. 00:10:23.430 --> 00:10:26.090 How about all about Freud for 200? 00:10:26.470 --> 00:10:26.970 Okay. 00:10:29.395 --> 00:10:35.655 This inadvertent error in speech is said to reveal one's unconscious belief or thought. 00:10:36.515 --> 00:10:37.015 Sarah? 00:10:37.155 --> 00:10:38.855 What is a Freudian slip? 00:10:40.835 --> 00:10:41.655 Well done. 00:10:42.230 --> 00:10:42.730 Awesome. 00:10:43.270 --> 00:10:43.670 Okay. 00:10:43.670 --> 00:10:46.810 So let's let's go for DSM five for 300. 00:10:47.110 --> 00:10:47.610 Okay. 00:10:49.990 --> 00:10:58.115 As many as one, American and fifty may be dissatisfied with their bodies, it's called this a form of OCD. 00:11:02.095 --> 00:11:07.715 Mairead, was that did you wasn't What is body dysmorphic disorder? 00:11:09.535 --> 00:11:10.355 Very good. 00:11:12.010 --> 00:11:12.510 Read. 00:11:15.690 --> 00:11:18.110 Let's do all about Freud for 300. 00:11:18.490 --> 00:11:18.990 Okay. 00:11:21.210 --> 00:11:27.985 This is a technique where the patients would speak whatever comes to their minds, and Freud believed that it worked more effectively than hypnosis. 00:11:28.605 --> 00:11:29.105 Marie. 00:11:29.805 --> 00:11:31.025 What is free association? 00:11:32.925 --> 00:11:33.425 Excellent. 00:11:35.325 --> 00:11:35.825 Alright. 00:11:37.565 --> 00:11:41.080 All about Freud for 400. 00:11:41.080 --> 00:11:47.660 When Freud was 26, he fell mouthed in love with this 21 year old woman, and they became engaged two months later. 00:11:49.640 --> 00:11:50.380 No one? 00:11:52.525 --> 00:11:53.025 Alright. 00:11:53.405 --> 00:11:54.305 Let's see. 00:11:54.685 --> 00:11:56.385 Who is Martha Bernays? 00:11:57.245 --> 00:11:58.145 Tricky one. 00:11:58.285 --> 00:11:58.685 Alright. 00:11:58.685 --> 00:12:00.305 Go ahead again, Maureen. 00:12:02.045 --> 00:12:03.985 I'll do all about Freud for May. 00:12:04.205 --> 00:12:04.705 Okay. 00:12:06.445 --> 00:12:10.040 The year that the father of psychoanalysis died. 00:12:11.700 --> 00:12:13.320 Oh, that's so odd. 00:12:16.500 --> 00:12:17.000 Right. 00:12:17.140 --> 00:12:17.640 Nobody. 00:12:18.580 --> 00:12:21.080 One is 1939. 00:12:23.165 --> 00:12:23.645 Okay. 00:12:23.645 --> 00:12:25.345 Go ahead again, Marie. 00:12:26.445 --> 00:12:28.065 DSM 5 for April. 00:12:28.525 --> 00:12:29.025 Okay. 00:12:30.125 --> 00:12:38.545 In 1943, doctors Leo Kanner and Hans Asperger each used this word for the then unnamed disorder that they were studying. 00:12:40.380 --> 00:12:40.880 Sarah? 00:12:41.020 --> 00:12:42.720 What is Asperger's disease? 00:12:45.100 --> 00:12:45.600 Syndrome. 00:12:45.740 --> 00:12:47.420 Is there is there another guess? 00:12:47.420 --> 00:12:49.200 What what is Asperger's syndrome? 00:12:51.475 --> 00:12:54.135 I'm gonna see if Maureen knows the answer on this one. 00:12:54.915 --> 00:12:55.975 What is autism? 00:12:56.995 --> 00:12:57.475 Uh-huh. 00:12:57.475 --> 00:12:58.455 What is autism? 00:12:58.515 --> 00:12:59.015 Autism. 00:12:59.715 --> 00:13:01.335 Very, very close guess. 00:13:02.355 --> 00:13:03.015 So Maureen. 00:13:06.000 --> 00:13:06.900 Go ahead, Marie. 00:13:07.280 --> 00:13:08.740 DSM five for 500. 00:13:09.120 --> 00:13:09.620 Okay. 00:13:11.520 --> 00:13:16.900 Papyraphobia is the fear of this, touching it, seeing it, being cut by it. 00:13:19.905 --> 00:13:20.405 Sarah? 00:13:20.545 --> 00:13:21.445 What is paper? 00:13:22.865 --> 00:13:23.365 Yes. 00:13:24.065 --> 00:13:24.885 Very good. 00:13:25.585 --> 00:13:27.445 That's the literary degree you get. 00:13:28.545 --> 00:13:30.145 So so Alright, Sarah. 00:13:30.145 --> 00:13:31.445 Go ahead and pick a category. 00:13:32.225 --> 00:13:34.485 Let's pick what's in your head for 200. 00:13:35.025 --> 00:13:35.525 Okay. 00:13:36.840 --> 00:13:49.740 The famous case of this man, a railroad railroad worker who suffered a devastating brain injury to his frontal lobe had an influence on the understanding of how damage to certain parts of the brain could impact behavior and functioning. 00:13:50.360 --> 00:13:50.860 Mairead? 00:13:51.615 --> 00:13:52.915 Who is Phineas Gage? 00:13:54.095 --> 00:13:54.915 Well done. 00:13:57.695 --> 00:13:59.715 I'll do in your head for 300. 00:14:01.535 --> 00:14:07.075 Acetylcholine acts as one of these chemicals that pass nerve impulses across synapses. 00:14:10.520 --> 00:14:11.020 Marie? 00:14:12.520 --> 00:14:13.580 What are neurotransmitters? 00:14:15.720 --> 00:14:16.700 How dare you? 00:14:17.000 --> 00:14:17.900 Good job. 00:14:19.240 --> 00:14:19.560 Oops. 00:14:19.560 --> 00:14:20.060 Sorry. 00:14:20.440 --> 00:14:22.220 Lessons in language for 100? 00:14:24.165 --> 00:14:31.225 From the Latin for about a day, these body rhythms govern cycles of wakefulness and sleep. 00:14:31.925 --> 00:14:32.425 Maureen. 00:14:33.365 --> 00:14:34.505 What is circadian? 00:14:38.930 --> 00:14:39.010 Mhmm. 00:14:39.010 --> 00:14:40.950 Lessons in language for 200, please. 00:14:42.290 --> 00:14:51.045 Many of psychology's roots are from the cap classical Greek terms such as this one encompassing meanings such as breath, thought, spirit, and soul. 00:14:53.505 --> 00:14:53.985 Sarah? 00:14:53.985 --> 00:14:55.045 What is psyche? 00:14:56.625 --> 00:14:57.125 Awesome. 00:15:01.345 --> 00:15:02.085 Oh, good. 00:15:03.110 --> 00:15:03.990 Can I skip? 00:15:03.990 --> 00:15:07.110 Like, can I do in your head for five hundred, or do I have to go in order? 00:15:07.110 --> 00:15:07.270 Yep. 00:15:07.270 --> 00:15:08.470 You certainly can. 00:15:08.470 --> 00:15:08.790 Okay. 00:15:08.790 --> 00:15:10.550 Let's do in your head for five hundred. 00:15:10.550 --> 00:15:11.050 Okay. 00:15:12.630 --> 00:15:14.470 You have vertigo, and here's why. 00:15:14.470 --> 00:15:19.625 Your inner ear or loop shaped structures, which help maintain balance, are inflamed. 00:15:22.805 --> 00:15:23.285 Alright. 00:15:23.285 --> 00:15:24.665 Nobody on that one. 00:15:25.125 --> 00:15:27.305 The semicircular canals. 00:15:28.885 --> 00:15:29.705 Tough one. 00:15:30.165 --> 00:15:30.565 Alright. 00:15:30.565 --> 00:15:31.545 Go ahead, Sarah. 00:15:32.110 --> 00:15:32.430 Okay. 00:15:32.430 --> 00:15:34.370 Let's do in your head for 400. 00:15:36.350 --> 00:15:44.850 The functional type of this, MRI for short, shows, we use all of our brain, not just 10%. 00:15:45.135 --> 00:15:45.635 Marie? 00:15:46.735 --> 00:15:47.715 What is fMRI? 00:15:50.015 --> 00:15:53.715 It is the, so we're looking for the what MRI stands for. 00:15:54.255 --> 00:15:55.235 Oh, okay. 00:15:55.615 --> 00:15:56.755 Then skip me. 00:15:57.615 --> 00:15:58.115 Sarah? 00:15:58.415 --> 00:16:02.530 I I think it's what is magnetic resonance imaging. 00:16:03.870 --> 00:16:04.690 Well done. 00:16:06.110 --> 00:16:06.610 Okay. 00:16:08.190 --> 00:16:08.690 Okay. 00:16:09.150 --> 00:16:11.330 How about CCMP for 200? 00:16:11.710 --> 00:16:12.210 Mhmm. 00:16:13.845 --> 00:16:20.325 The premise of the meta model emphasizes a human person's capacity to reason, or the sorry. 00:16:20.325 --> 00:16:20.565 Yeah. 00:16:20.565 --> 00:16:29.510 This premise, capacity to reason, use language, and participate in sophisticated cognitive capacities expressing multiple types of intelligence. 00:16:29.810 --> 00:16:31.670 So it's one of the 11 premises. 00:16:35.410 --> 00:16:36.150 No one? 00:16:37.250 --> 00:16:37.750 Maureen? 00:16:39.705 --> 00:16:41.725 What is rational emotional? 00:16:46.105 --> 00:16:46.605 Sarah. 00:16:47.625 --> 00:16:49.405 I was gonna say, what is intellectual? 00:16:51.225 --> 00:16:52.845 We have rational. 00:16:52.985 --> 00:16:53.485 Okay. 00:16:53.785 --> 00:16:54.285 Good. 00:16:56.260 --> 00:16:57.640 Very close, though. 00:16:57.700 --> 00:16:59.720 Are you both alright. 00:17:00.500 --> 00:17:04.600 I was that Sarah who picked last? 00:17:05.540 --> 00:17:06.180 I think so. 00:17:06.180 --> 00:17:08.760 So we'll just do CCMP for 300. 00:17:09.140 --> 00:17:09.640 Okay. 00:17:11.225 --> 00:17:21.885 When balanced, the human capacity for this can bring about healing for self and others while a deficit or excess produces indifference or burnout. 00:17:24.850 --> 00:17:25.350 Oh. 00:17:27.170 --> 00:17:27.670 Sarah? 00:17:27.730 --> 00:17:29.030 I think what is affect? 00:17:32.770 --> 00:17:34.070 Close, Marie. 00:17:34.610 --> 00:17:35.590 What is empathy? 00:17:36.050 --> 00:17:36.950 What is empathy? 00:17:37.250 --> 00:17:37.750 Yes. 00:17:39.625 --> 00:17:40.685 What is empathy? 00:17:43.305 --> 00:17:44.285 Alright, Marie? 00:17:45.625 --> 00:17:47.565 Lessons in language for 300, please. 00:17:48.185 --> 00:17:48.685 Okay. 00:17:49.225 --> 00:17:54.045 This school of psychology with a German name emphasizes whole, not partial differences. 00:17:54.680 --> 00:17:55.080 Sarah? 00:17:55.080 --> 00:17:56.220 What is Gestalt? 00:17:57.880 --> 00:17:58.380 Excellent. 00:18:01.800 --> 00:18:05.260 So let's do CCNP for 400, please. 00:18:05.400 --> 00:18:05.900 Okay. 00:18:08.135 --> 00:18:19.995 When accepted and offered up in union with the passion of Jesus, this form of suffering can remit the just punishment for one sins or for the sins of another or for the physical or spiritual needs of oneself or another. 00:18:20.540 --> 00:18:24.240 This is a prominent aspect of the third theological premise of the human person. 00:18:25.580 --> 00:18:26.080 Sarah? 00:18:26.620 --> 00:18:28.560 What is redemptive suffering? 00:18:29.580 --> 00:18:33.040 So it's, in the premise, I think it's, we are redeemed. 00:18:35.235 --> 00:18:36.355 Redemptive suffering. 00:18:36.355 --> 00:18:36.855 Redemptive. 00:18:39.315 --> 00:18:39.815 Awesome. 00:18:41.315 --> 00:18:43.495 So CCNP for 500. 00:18:43.635 --> 00:18:44.135 Okay. 00:18:44.195 --> 00:18:44.935 It's hard. 00:18:45.155 --> 00:18:53.400 According to the meta model, it is common that contemporary mental health professionals stop at this type of diagnosis. 00:18:57.540 --> 00:18:58.040 Sarah? 00:18:58.100 --> 00:19:00.840 What is a psychiatric diagnosis? 00:19:04.180 --> 00:19:05.215 Not quite. 00:19:05.595 --> 00:19:06.095 Medical? 00:19:07.915 --> 00:19:08.415 Marie? 00:19:09.355 --> 00:19:10.415 What is clinical? 00:19:11.995 --> 00:19:13.515 See what the answer is. 00:19:13.515 --> 00:19:13.675 Uh-huh. 00:19:13.835 --> 00:19:14.335 Based. 00:19:15.515 --> 00:19:15.755 Yeah. 00:19:15.755 --> 00:19:17.455 That was that was a tough one. 00:19:20.070 --> 00:19:20.570 Alright. 00:19:21.990 --> 00:19:23.690 I believe Sarah. 00:19:25.830 --> 00:19:31.050 I'll take, let's have, lessons and language for 400, please. 00:19:31.350 --> 00:19:31.850 Okay. 00:19:33.615 --> 00:19:38.595 This term originates from two Greek words, which when translated mean to split and mind. 00:19:39.135 --> 00:19:41.955 It therefore means literally the splitting of the mind. 00:19:45.055 --> 00:19:45.555 Mireille? 00:19:47.240 --> 00:19:48.380 What is dissociate? 00:19:50.520 --> 00:19:51.340 Not quite. 00:19:51.480 --> 00:19:51.980 Sarah? 00:19:52.120 --> 00:19:53.100 What is psychosis? 00:19:55.320 --> 00:19:56.220 Not quite. 00:19:59.925 --> 00:20:03.925 It is what is Oh, I knew that. 00:20:03.925 --> 00:20:04.325 Alright. 00:20:04.325 --> 00:20:05.705 So here's our last one. 00:20:06.485 --> 00:20:13.740 This language following the largest contributor Latin provides 6.7% of all psychological words. 00:20:19.240 --> 00:20:19.740 Marie? 00:20:20.200 --> 00:20:21.180 What is Greek? 00:20:21.960 --> 00:20:23.100 What is Greek? 00:20:24.120 --> 00:20:24.620 Sarah? 00:20:25.215 --> 00:20:26.995 That was gonna be my guess too. 00:20:28.735 --> 00:20:29.235 Oops. 00:20:30.575 --> 00:20:31.635 What is French? 00:20:31.935 --> 00:20:33.555 Oh, good one. 00:20:34.655 --> 00:20:35.155 Alright. 00:20:36.415 --> 00:20:40.840 So that ends our round one. 00:20:41.220 --> 00:20:51.160 So we have the scores, Sarah at 2,400, Marietta at 2,100, Daniel still yet to score, but there's always double jeopardy. 00:20:54.315 --> 00:20:57.695 So I will stop share right now. 00:21:00.395 --> 00:21:08.715 And I am curious about how many questions the attendees have been able to get right so far. 00:21:08.715 --> 00:21:11.590 If you wanna type in the chat. 00:21:20.690 --> 00:21:24.630 Any questions that stumped you, or you were surprised that you knew perhaps? 00:21:31.325 --> 00:21:43.160 And then I'm gonna while we're waiting on some chats, I'm gonna set up our double jeopardy round here, And we'll have double jeopardy and then final jeopardy. 00:21:43.460 --> 00:21:46.760 That will be our game. 00:21:51.140 --> 00:21:51.640 Alright. 00:21:51.700 --> 00:21:52.600 Way to go. 00:21:53.735 --> 00:22:15.310 I thought it'd be nice to just, as our intermission, if, each of you could share just a little bit, about the program that you're in and, perhaps, anything that you want to share as far as, most interesting moment or favorite class. 00:22:21.765 --> 00:22:24.085 So, Sarah, what would you say? 00:22:24.405 --> 00:22:29.465 Could you explain, where you are now and then maybe, your experience? 00:22:30.085 --> 00:22:37.750 So, I'm one semester and one term into the online MS degree in the school counseling. 00:22:38.370 --> 00:22:44.790 And my favorite moment so far was a big surprise, which was actually our online residency. 00:22:45.250 --> 00:22:53.545 So I had was going into that with a little bit of a bad attitude because I signed up for the program before the pandemic. 00:22:54.245 --> 00:23:02.085 And my one I'm a very much a people person, and the one thing I held on to was, well, at least there are three residencies, and I'll get to be with people. 00:23:02.085 --> 00:23:06.330 So but I tell you, it was a fantastic experience. 00:23:07.350 --> 00:23:11.430 Doctor Camille Humes, doctor Mark Gehrig, everybody, the whole team. 00:23:11.430 --> 00:23:14.470 I'm sorry I couldn't name everybody, but it was a lot of fun. 00:23:14.470 --> 00:23:24.445 And then on a personal note, I think, and I love the song that kicked us off because I know we all feel like God is leading us, and I certainly do. 00:23:24.985 --> 00:23:30.445 And I think maybe I'm being led into, learning about how to do animal assisted therapy. 00:23:30.665 --> 00:23:36.350 So that's kinda fun, and it's very interesting and rich. 00:23:36.350 --> 00:23:37.010 You know? 00:23:39.150 --> 00:23:39.470 Yeah. 00:23:39.470 --> 00:23:40.510 That's really interesting. 00:23:40.510 --> 00:23:49.855 I know that we have, like, a play therapy, kinda like playroom here at DMU, but I don't know if we've ever had pets. 00:23:50.155 --> 00:24:02.930 I know that, one of the staff members well, actually, a few staff members have brought cats and dogs to some of some of our vets, so maybe we'll have to integrate that as well. 00:24:03.150 --> 00:24:03.470 Yeah. 00:24:03.470 --> 00:24:04.190 That would be great. 00:24:04.190 --> 00:24:07.010 And my favorite class so far actually has been theories. 00:24:07.150 --> 00:24:08.030 The theories class. 00:24:08.030 --> 00:24:08.930 I loved it. 00:24:09.230 --> 00:24:10.450 Theories of counseling. 00:24:10.910 --> 00:24:11.410 Mhmm. 00:24:12.110 --> 00:24:12.610 Okay. 00:24:12.750 --> 00:24:13.070 Alright. 00:24:13.070 --> 00:24:14.885 Thank you, Sarah. 00:24:14.885 --> 00:24:16.425 I'm a kick it over to Daniel. 00:24:18.965 --> 00:24:19.205 Yeah. 00:24:19.205 --> 00:24:19.945 I'm Daniel. 00:24:21.125 --> 00:24:31.070 I just started the master's in psychology program in late August, and I'm, let's see, the fourth course in now. 00:24:31.930 --> 00:24:47.015 My favorite course was the course I just finished a few weeks ago, and that was on looking at, modern psychology's approaches to the human person, looking at the philosophical approach of the human person, and then looking at the theological approach. 00:24:47.155 --> 00:25:07.715 And it was at that point where things were really starting to click, because I could really see why I took this program because it was, helping me see, what a lot of psychologists, how they approach a human person while at the same time, pointing out, what's the Catholic Christian response using philosophy and theology. 00:25:10.015 --> 00:25:10.415 Okay. 00:25:10.415 --> 00:25:15.535 It was definitely brave, to come come on and jump in there for all of you. 00:25:15.535 --> 00:25:28.330 So, even as far as our master's in psychology program, I know that it's really, requires you to study at your own pace, a little bit different from the others. 00:25:28.330 --> 00:25:31.230 So you're very focused individual. 00:25:31.290 --> 00:25:31.965 I can tell. 00:25:35.805 --> 00:25:36.305 Alright. 00:25:36.445 --> 00:25:39.745 And rhymes with parade. 00:25:39.805 --> 00:25:40.305 Meredy? 00:25:42.365 --> 00:25:42.865 Yes. 00:25:43.245 --> 00:25:44.065 I'm Meredy. 00:25:44.125 --> 00:25:48.760 I am in my fourth year of the doctor of clinical psychology PsyD program. 00:25:49.300 --> 00:25:53.380 And I'm about to go off on my doctoral internship, and then I will be able to graduate. 00:25:53.380 --> 00:25:55.000 So it's a very exciting time. 00:25:55.780 --> 00:26:02.120 But, yeah, four years means a lot of memories, a lot of, great things about this program to choose from. 00:26:02.660 --> 00:26:11.535 But pretty much every every time every moment I've gotten to spend with, like, the people in my class, like, my cohort is absolutely fantastic. 00:26:11.595 --> 00:26:14.095 Some of the best people I've ever met in my entire life. 00:26:14.875 --> 00:26:19.880 And a specific memory, it was funny that, Ebony, you mentioned, the playroom that we have. 00:26:19.940 --> 00:26:26.200 I remember in my very first semester of the program, we were learning child centered play therapy. 00:26:26.740 --> 00:26:29.860 And we didn't have any kids, obviously, in the classroom. 00:26:29.860 --> 00:26:32.765 So we had to pretend to be children for each other. 00:26:32.825 --> 00:26:35.385 And we did not, like, ease up at all. 00:26:35.385 --> 00:26:40.985 Like, we were the most obnoxious children you you could ever imagine, like, throwing stuff around the room. 00:26:40.985 --> 00:26:46.350 And it was just such a great way to start a high experience, so that's something I'm always gonna hold in my memory. 00:26:49.210 --> 00:26:50.090 Oh, man. 00:26:50.090 --> 00:26:51.850 I wish we had that on tape. 00:26:51.850 --> 00:26:52.350 Right? 00:26:54.730 --> 00:26:55.210 Nice. 00:26:55.210 --> 00:26:55.610 Nice. 00:26:55.610 --> 00:26:57.290 I think I'll be able to remember that. 00:26:57.290 --> 00:27:00.025 And I feel that, Doctor. 00:27:00.025 --> 00:27:11.280 Nordlund had mentioned, how he gets down, and he looks from the floor's angle and sees how kids see, adults and look through their point of view. 00:27:11.280 --> 00:27:11.760 So Yeah. 00:27:11.760 --> 00:27:13.300 He's the biggest kid of all. 00:27:16.400 --> 00:27:16.900 Alrighty. 00:27:18.400 --> 00:27:18.720 Alright. 00:27:18.720 --> 00:27:20.640 So I'm a kick it back to Gabby. 00:27:20.640 --> 00:27:23.620 Thank you all for that, your experiences. 00:27:24.000 --> 00:27:30.365 And, we'll have this event recorded, just in case any of you may have to drop off. 00:27:30.765 --> 00:27:33.585 But we're gonna go ahead and get into double jeopardy. 00:27:35.965 --> 00:27:36.465 Alright. 00:27:37.005 --> 00:27:39.665 Let us get started with double jeopardy. 00:27:40.720 --> 00:27:43.300 And just a reminder, after this, we'll have final jeopardy. 00:27:43.680 --> 00:27:46.340 So two more rounds, but alright. 00:27:46.880 --> 00:27:55.145 So let me pull up the chat, and we will get started. 00:27:55.145 --> 00:27:59.885 So, Daniel, we'll have you start and pick out a category. 00:28:02.905 --> 00:28:06.445 Can I please have, psych one zero one for 200? 00:28:06.505 --> 00:28:07.005 Mhmm. 00:28:08.750 --> 00:28:11.890 This branch of psychology thinks of the brain as a computer. 00:28:11.950 --> 00:28:18.850 It is focused on mental processes like perception, judgment or sorry, perception, thinking, memory, and judgment. 00:28:20.110 --> 00:28:20.610 Sarah? 00:28:20.915 --> 00:28:23.095 What is, cognitive psychology? 00:28:25.715 --> 00:28:26.035 Yeah. 00:28:26.035 --> 00:28:27.095 Well, close enough. 00:28:27.155 --> 00:28:27.635 Oh, yeah. 00:28:27.635 --> 00:28:28.035 Cognitive. 00:28:28.035 --> 00:28:28.155 Sorry. 00:28:28.155 --> 00:28:29.475 I thought it was cognitive process. 00:28:29.475 --> 00:28:29.795 Yeah. 00:28:29.795 --> 00:28:31.255 What is cognitive psychology? 00:28:32.035 --> 00:28:32.855 Well done. 00:28:35.160 --> 00:28:35.560 Okay. 00:28:35.560 --> 00:28:38.860 So let's have, about the faculty for 200. 00:28:39.160 --> 00:28:39.660 Okay. 00:28:40.760 --> 00:28:47.340 Currently, this professor is the director for the center of trauma and resiliency studies at Divine Mercy University. 00:28:49.000 --> 00:28:49.500 Mairead. 00:28:50.505 --> 00:28:52.365 Who is doctor Benjamin Keyes? 00:28:53.945 --> 00:28:54.445 Excellent. 00:28:58.105 --> 00:29:00.605 Let's do psi one zero one for 400. 00:29:03.330 --> 00:29:09.910 A neuron typically has one of these which connects it with the other neurons or with muscle or gland cells. 00:29:11.170 --> 00:29:11.670 Sarah? 00:29:11.810 --> 00:29:12.370 What is it? 00:29:12.370 --> 00:29:12.870 Dendrite? 00:29:15.585 --> 00:29:16.085 Excellent. 00:29:16.225 --> 00:29:16.965 Both, Sarah. 00:29:17.025 --> 00:29:17.525 Excellent. 00:29:21.345 --> 00:29:21.745 Alright. 00:29:21.745 --> 00:29:23.525 I guess we'll go back to Maureen. 00:29:24.785 --> 00:29:26.805 I'll do psi one zero one for 600. 00:29:28.900 --> 00:29:36.760 Until roughly the age of one, babies exhibit this when the bottom of the foot is stroked from the heel upward along the outward part of the foot. 00:29:38.420 --> 00:29:41.415 It takers the Babinski reflex. 00:29:43.255 --> 00:29:43.735 Okay. 00:29:43.735 --> 00:29:46.395 I knew it had reflex in there, but I couldn't remember. 00:29:48.295 --> 00:29:48.795 Marie? 00:29:49.975 --> 00:29:51.915 Psych one zero one for 800, please. 00:29:53.335 --> 00:30:01.810 The common tendency for people to perceive past events as having been more predictable than they actually were is known as this. 00:30:05.630 --> 00:30:06.130 Marie? 00:30:08.105 --> 00:30:09.565 What is hindsight bias? 00:30:12.345 --> 00:30:12.845 Excellent. 00:30:17.305 --> 00:30:19.085 Site one zero one for a thousand, please. 00:30:20.500 --> 00:30:25.800 This theory postulates that social interaction is a is fundamental to cognitive development. 00:30:29.940 --> 00:30:30.440 Maureen. 00:30:32.260 --> 00:30:34.465 I think I changed my mind if if someone else wants to take it. 00:30:34.465 --> 00:30:36.805 I might I'll try again if someone else does it first. 00:30:37.585 --> 00:30:41.105 Sarah, put Oh, it's Vanduras, I think. 00:30:41.105 --> 00:30:45.285 Is what is social oh, now I'm messing up. 00:30:47.040 --> 00:30:48.180 It's a tough one. 00:30:48.400 --> 00:30:49.060 It is. 00:30:49.280 --> 00:30:50.500 I'm blanking out. 00:30:50.720 --> 00:30:51.120 Alright. 00:30:51.120 --> 00:30:52.980 I'll I I can go back to my notes. 00:30:54.320 --> 00:30:56.420 What is social learning theory? 00:30:56.800 --> 00:30:58.500 What is social learning theory? 00:30:58.560 --> 00:30:59.620 It is. 00:30:59.920 --> 00:31:00.500 Oh, Pankotsky. 00:31:00.720 --> 00:31:01.700 That's my boy. 00:31:02.545 --> 00:31:04.085 I just had it too. 00:31:04.145 --> 00:31:04.645 Gosh. 00:31:06.945 --> 00:31:08.165 These are tough questions. 00:31:08.225 --> 00:31:09.925 I definitely realize that. 00:31:11.825 --> 00:31:12.225 Alright. 00:31:12.225 --> 00:31:15.525 So I think, Maureen, if you wanna go pick a category. 00:31:16.960 --> 00:31:19.540 Let's do early psychologist for 200, please. 00:31:19.680 --> 00:31:20.180 Okay. 00:31:21.200 --> 00:31:25.700 Ivan Pavlov is famously known for studying this. 00:31:27.200 --> 00:31:27.700 Daniel? 00:31:28.880 --> 00:31:30.820 What is dogs or what are dogs? 00:31:31.765 --> 00:31:34.985 The what he studied with dogs, I guess, is what they're looking for. 00:31:37.205 --> 00:31:39.225 What he discovered working with dogs. 00:31:42.565 --> 00:31:44.005 But, I mean, you're definitely right. 00:31:44.245 --> 00:31:44.745 Mairead? 00:31:45.420 --> 00:31:46.880 What is classical conditioning? 00:31:47.500 --> 00:31:48.000 Yes. 00:31:49.020 --> 00:31:51.360 I should give you each a half point for that one. 00:31:53.500 --> 00:31:54.000 Mairead. 00:31:56.540 --> 00:31:58.800 Let's do early psychologist for 400. 00:32:00.805 --> 00:32:05.465 The psychologist published a study or this psychologist published a study on obedience. 00:32:06.485 --> 00:32:09.625 Is publishing caused the creation of the code of ethics? 00:32:10.885 --> 00:32:11.625 No one? 00:32:12.645 --> 00:32:16.025 Who is Stanley Milgram, the Milgram experiments? 00:32:18.450 --> 00:32:19.270 Back to Marie. 00:32:20.290 --> 00:32:22.150 Early psychologist for June, please. 00:32:22.370 --> 00:32:22.870 Okay. 00:32:23.970 --> 00:32:28.870 Psychologist auto rank ranked this trauma as the number one cause of neurosis. 00:32:32.345 --> 00:32:33.485 What is birth? 00:32:35.625 --> 00:32:35.865 Okay. 00:32:35.865 --> 00:32:36.525 Am I right? 00:32:39.065 --> 00:32:42.685 Let's do about the faculty for 400. 00:32:43.225 --> 00:32:43.725 Okay. 00:32:44.620 --> 00:32:50.320 This DMU faculty member published Faith of the Fatherless, the Psychology of Atheism. 00:32:51.100 --> 00:32:51.600 Marie. 00:32:52.220 --> 00:32:53.360 Who is Paul Bitz? 00:32:54.460 --> 00:32:54.960 Excellent. 00:32:58.175 --> 00:33:00.115 About the faculty for 600, please. 00:33:01.455 --> 00:33:05.955 This faculty member has consulted overseas in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Kazakhstan. 00:33:06.575 --> 00:33:11.635 Most recently, he was dean of the college of counseling at Columbia International University. 00:33:15.590 --> 00:33:18.810 He also is the dean, I believe, of the school counseling. 00:33:21.030 --> 00:33:21.530 Sarah? 00:33:21.750 --> 00:33:22.230 Yes. 00:33:22.470 --> 00:33:24.090 Who is doctor Harvey Payne? 00:33:25.110 --> 00:33:25.610 Yes. 00:33:27.645 --> 00:33:29.345 Oh, I'm glad I got that right. 00:33:33.085 --> 00:33:33.485 Sarah? 00:33:33.485 --> 00:33:33.725 Yeah. 00:33:33.885 --> 00:33:34.525 You Oh, yes. 00:33:34.525 --> 00:33:35.025 Sorry. 00:33:35.645 --> 00:33:39.985 How about, let's have, please, modern psychologist for 200. 00:33:40.205 --> 00:33:40.705 Okay. 00:33:42.000 --> 00:33:49.060 Currently, 95 years old, the psychologist designed the famous Bobo doll experiment, Mered. 00:33:49.600 --> 00:33:50.900 Who is Albert Bandura? 00:33:52.640 --> 00:33:53.140 Yes. 00:33:55.280 --> 00:33:57.595 Modern psychologist for 400, please. 00:33:57.815 --> 00:33:58.315 K. 00:33:59.415 --> 00:34:06.395 Doctor Philip Zimbardo became known from for his experiment that took place on this college campus. 00:34:07.895 --> 00:34:08.395 Sarah. 00:34:10.620 --> 00:34:11.920 I think it was Stanford. 00:34:11.980 --> 00:34:13.920 Was it what is Stanford University? 00:34:15.180 --> 00:34:15.680 Yes. 00:34:18.380 --> 00:34:18.780 Okay. 00:34:18.780 --> 00:34:23.360 So how about, modern psychologists for 600, please? 00:34:24.885 --> 00:34:32.745 The founder of what is now cognitive behavioral therapy authored this questionnaire, which is still widely used today. 00:34:33.285 --> 00:34:33.785 Moraid. 00:34:34.565 --> 00:34:36.345 What is the Beck Depression Inventory? 00:34:37.845 --> 00:34:38.345 Yes. 00:34:39.020 --> 00:34:39.520 Awesome. 00:34:41.580 --> 00:34:43.520 Early psychologist for August, please. 00:34:45.020 --> 00:34:57.285 The German psychologist, Wilhelm Wundt, first developed a psychology laboratory in this German city, which is Leipzig. 00:34:58.385 --> 00:35:00.405 I'm also realizing these are quite difficult. 00:35:00.625 --> 00:35:03.905 So, I apologize for that. 00:35:03.905 --> 00:35:08.645 I guess back to Marie, or was it Sarah? 00:35:09.500 --> 00:35:10.240 It's me. 00:35:11.420 --> 00:35:13.280 Early psychologist for a thousand, please. 00:35:13.420 --> 00:35:13.920 Okay. 00:35:15.180 --> 00:35:20.720 In the late nineteen third 1930, Walter Freeman brought this procedure to America. 00:35:22.475 --> 00:35:22.975 Marie. 00:35:24.715 --> 00:35:25.035 Okay. 00:35:25.035 --> 00:35:26.075 This is totally a guess. 00:35:26.075 --> 00:35:27.775 Is it what is lobotomy? 00:35:29.595 --> 00:35:30.095 Yes. 00:35:31.835 --> 00:35:32.655 Good guess. 00:35:34.630 --> 00:35:37.530 Could we do modern psychologists for 800, please? 00:35:37.590 --> 00:35:38.090 Mhmm. 00:35:39.270 --> 00:35:43.210 He cofounded an institute in his name along with his wife, Julia. 00:35:43.270 --> 00:35:49.165 This institute seeks to take on research a research based approach to relationships. 00:35:51.225 --> 00:35:52.925 It's called the Blank Institute. 00:35:58.105 --> 00:36:01.680 It is John Gottman, the Gottman Institute. 00:36:05.420 --> 00:36:05.920 Marie? 00:36:06.620 --> 00:36:08.640 Modern psychologist for a thousand, please. 00:36:09.980 --> 00:36:14.320 Doctor David Buss is known for his work in this branch of psychology. 00:36:16.245 --> 00:36:16.745 Takers. 00:36:17.605 --> 00:36:18.985 Evolutionary psychology. 00:36:21.205 --> 00:36:21.525 Alright. 00:36:21.525 --> 00:36:22.665 Back to my raid. 00:36:24.405 --> 00:36:26.665 About the faculty for 800, please. 00:36:28.370 --> 00:36:39.190 This faculty member is a licensed psychologist in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Virginia and is a board certified fellow in biofeedback by the biofeedback certification international alliance. 00:36:40.690 --> 00:36:41.190 Marie? 00:36:42.605 --> 00:36:44.305 Who is doctor Anna Pecoraro? 00:36:45.565 --> 00:36:46.065 Yes. 00:36:47.885 --> 00:36:48.945 Excellent work. 00:36:49.965 --> 00:36:51.905 About the faculty for a thousand, please? 00:36:52.605 --> 00:37:05.210 This faculty member's book, resilience and the virtue of fortitude, Aquinas and dialogue with the the Psychosocial Sciences, sets up a dialogue between virtue theory and the psychological research on resilience and overcoming difficulty. 00:37:05.830 --> 00:37:06.330 Sarah. 00:37:06.550 --> 00:37:08.250 Who is doctor Craig Titus? 00:37:09.750 --> 00:37:10.250 Excellent. 00:37:11.705 --> 00:37:12.205 Okay. 00:37:12.745 --> 00:37:12.985 Alright. 00:37:12.985 --> 00:37:19.245 I don't I'll do about this or could we have about the school for 1,000, please? 00:37:19.385 --> 00:37:20.105 January. 00:37:20.105 --> 00:37:20.505 Okay. 00:37:20.505 --> 00:37:21.005 Sure. 00:37:23.160 --> 00:37:28.460 This was the year that the first PsyD graduates became licensed as clinical psychologists. 00:37:30.600 --> 00:37:31.340 My rate. 00:37:32.600 --> 00:37:34.380 What is 2008? 00:37:35.080 --> 00:37:36.220 2008. 00:37:36.635 --> 00:37:37.135 Yes. 00:37:37.275 --> 00:37:37.775 Yay. 00:37:38.075 --> 00:37:38.895 Well done. 00:37:41.115 --> 00:37:43.615 Let's do about the school for February, please. 00:37:45.275 --> 00:37:57.470 These series of lectures feature speakers who are widely recognized for their contributions in to the fields of psychology, moral and political, philosophy, theology, and law. 00:38:02.170 --> 00:38:06.695 Marie, did you What are Newman lectures? 00:38:08.995 --> 00:38:09.895 Very good. 00:38:12.995 --> 00:38:14.935 About the school for 400, please. 00:38:15.475 --> 00:38:15.975 Mhmm. 00:38:16.675 --> 00:38:24.890 According to its statement of identity, Divine Mercy University seeks to promote and participate in an authentic culture of this. 00:38:27.030 --> 00:38:27.530 Marie? 00:38:28.790 --> 00:38:29.770 What is diversity? 00:38:33.155 --> 00:38:33.655 Life. 00:38:33.875 --> 00:38:34.375 Oh. 00:38:37.475 --> 00:38:37.975 Alright. 00:38:40.675 --> 00:38:41.475 Am I right? 00:38:41.475 --> 00:38:44.275 Oh, about the school for 600, please. 00:38:44.275 --> 00:38:44.775 Okay. 00:38:45.940 --> 00:38:53.480 Divine Mercy University, formerly known as the Institute for Psychological Sciences, was originally given this name. 00:38:57.220 --> 00:38:59.400 Like, the first ever name for Divine Mercy. 00:39:00.500 --> 00:39:01.000 Marie? 00:39:03.015 --> 00:39:03.415 Okay. 00:39:03.415 --> 00:39:04.615 This is a step. 00:39:05.095 --> 00:39:10.875 The Institute for Faith and the Psychological Sciences? 00:39:11.495 --> 00:39:12.315 Well done. 00:39:17.040 --> 00:39:17.280 Alright. 00:39:17.280 --> 00:39:18.340 And one more. 00:39:18.720 --> 00:39:23.940 The study program at Divine Mercy University gained APA accreditation during this year. 00:39:25.840 --> 00:39:26.340 Maureen. 00:39:28.845 --> 00:39:30.545 When is 2017? 00:39:32.525 --> 00:39:33.885 Oh, 2016. 00:39:33.885 --> 00:39:34.385 Oh. 00:39:35.565 --> 00:39:36.065 Okay. 00:39:36.125 --> 00:39:36.865 Very close. 00:39:37.725 --> 00:39:38.225 Alright. 00:39:38.685 --> 00:39:46.640 So put those scores in and stop the share. 00:39:47.900 --> 00:39:55.245 So these are, like, a lot more difficult than I'm realizing when I was making them. 00:39:55.305 --> 00:39:56.365 But They're great. 00:39:56.505 --> 00:39:57.565 They're very good. 00:39:58.345 --> 00:40:01.085 I do want to thank everyone for for participating. 00:40:02.265 --> 00:40:04.505 Afterward, I or sorry. 00:40:04.505 --> 00:40:17.090 I want to mention that the winner will win a $100 Visa gift card, and then each of the other contestants will get $10 to either Starbucks or Chick fil A for participating. 00:40:17.230 --> 00:40:18.850 So, thank you for your participation. 00:40:20.865 --> 00:40:25.365 And then now finally, we're gonna move on to double jeopardy. 00:40:25.505 --> 00:40:34.005 So we can go to final jeopardy. 00:40:34.305 --> 00:40:35.765 Let me get this ready. 00:40:37.320 --> 00:40:48.805 So how it will works or how it works is that you can message me how much you're going to wager after you see the topic on Final Jeopardy. 00:40:48.805 --> 00:40:50.185 So let me share the screen. 00:40:53.045 --> 00:40:53.545 Alright. 00:40:54.565 --> 00:40:56.905 So the topic is memory. 00:40:59.685 --> 00:41:06.120 If you wanna put in the chat box to me how much you want to wager oh, I should I should mention your total. 00:41:06.120 --> 00:41:11.100 So, Sarah, you have 4,600. 00:41:12.840 --> 00:41:17.020 Mairead, you have 8,100. 00:41:18.835 --> 00:41:25.895 And, Daniel, I don't have any points, but you can wait your we could say it, up to 2,000 points if you would like. 00:41:31.150 --> 00:41:34.850 So then if you wanna send me in your in the chat how much you're gonna wager. 00:41:40.030 --> 00:41:42.050 I guess you could also just say it out loud. 00:41:43.790 --> 00:41:44.610 Might be easier. 00:41:48.545 --> 00:41:49.685 How about 200? 00:41:54.705 --> 00:41:55.205 Maureen? 00:41:57.105 --> 00:41:59.090 I'll go 400. 00:41:59.710 --> 00:42:00.450 400? 00:42:00.510 --> 00:42:01.010 Okay. 00:42:02.270 --> 00:42:04.190 And Daniel message made 2,000. 00:42:04.190 --> 00:42:09.090 So here is the question. 00:42:12.705 --> 00:42:13.845 Could put this in. 00:42:15.585 --> 00:42:21.925 The name given and and this, everybody has a chance to to say, so you can just message me in the chat. 00:42:23.425 --> 00:42:38.540 The name given to the cognitive phenomenon in which distributing to be learned information across time and short interrupted study sessions leads to better long term retention than continuous massed sessions. 00:42:39.715 --> 00:42:45.415 And I thought this was particularly pertinent as we're coming up to finals, so what are the things to study? 00:42:48.995 --> 00:42:51.015 I'll give you a couple minutes. 00:42:54.710 --> 00:42:55.030 Alright. 00:42:55.030 --> 00:42:59.210 So I guess this one proved to be a little bit tricky because nobody quite got the right answer. 00:43:00.870 --> 00:43:04.090 The answer is the SpacingEffect. 00:43:05.110 --> 00:43:06.650 Look like Marie knew that. 00:43:07.110 --> 00:43:07.850 Good reverent. 00:43:09.665 --> 00:43:16.625 So it looks like our grand winner is Mered with 7,700 points. 00:43:16.625 --> 00:43:18.165 Congratulations, Mered. 00:43:18.785 --> 00:43:19.605 Thank you. 00:43:20.810 --> 00:43:21.470 Good work. 00:43:21.690 --> 00:43:24.430 So, Mareid, you you win our $100 Visa gift card. 00:43:25.370 --> 00:43:28.890 And Daniel and Sarah, you've win both Starbucks or Chick fil A. 00:43:28.890 --> 00:43:30.810 So I guess, Sarah, you had more points. 00:43:30.810 --> 00:43:32.830 So would you like Starbucks or Chick fil A? 00:43:33.370 --> 00:43:33.730 Chick fil A. 00:43:33.730 --> 00:43:35.150 Chick fil A? 00:43:35.475 --> 00:43:35.955 Alright, Dana. 00:43:35.955 --> 00:43:37.875 Get a get a Starbucks gift card. 00:43:37.875 --> 00:43:39.415 So thank you everybody for participating. 00:43:39.635 --> 00:43:40.215 Thank you. 00:43:40.355 --> 00:43:41.155 It was fun. 00:43:41.155 --> 00:43:41.655 Alright. 00:43:43.315 --> 00:43:44.035 Thank you. 00:43:44.675 --> 00:43:48.695 Great host, and we hope to have, more of these events. 00:43:49.600 --> 00:44:01.780 Everyone who submitted initially as a contestant, they'll be added back in the pool and, so that'll give more people a chance to participate in future Jeopardy games. 00:44:02.385 --> 00:44:07.525 And if you, wanna receive the recording, we'll be sending that out as well. 00:44:08.545 --> 00:44:09.505 And thank you all. 00:44:09.505 --> 00:44:12.945 You all are very brave, for our first show. 00:44:12.945 --> 00:44:19.140 I would say that, this would be something that I would, definitely steer away from. 00:44:19.140 --> 00:44:24.920 So thank you for your bravery and your having representatives from each program this year. 00:44:25.620 --> 00:44:31.979 And, if there's not anything in the chat, we'll just go ahead and wrap up for the day. 00:44:31.979 --> 00:44:33.439 You all have a good night. 00:44:33.979 --> 00:44:34.619 Thank you. 00:44:34.619 --> 00:44:35.759 Good evening, everybody. 00:44:36.459 --> 00:44:37.119 Good evening.