Complete the following:Identify a time in your own professional development and career when were faced with a large decision. That decision could relate to furthering your education, taking a new position, or another topic of your choosing.Analyze the strategies that you employed to guide your decision making and reasoning.Explain how you used theories and principles related to both cognitive and affective psychology in this instance of personal decision making.Evaluate how successful those strategies were in helping your reach a conclusion.Additional RequirementsWritten communication should be free of errors that detract from the overall message.APA formatting:Resources and citations should be formatted according to APA (6th edition) style and formatting.Length:5 – 8 double-spaced, typed pages.Fontandfontsize:TimesNewRoman,12point.Must be original, please provide an abstract and conclusion. Make sure it addresses the following:Competency 2: Evaluate the theories and principles that pertain to the cognitive components of cognitive and affective psychology.Apply theories and principles of cognitive psychology to address a common misconception.Competency 3: Evaluate the theories and principles that pertain to the affective components of cognitive and affective psychology.Apply theories and principles of affective psychology to address a common misconception.Competency 4: Explain how the theories and principles of cognitive and affective psychology can be incorporated into professional practice.Construct an approach for addressing a common misconception in an identified population.Competency 5: Explain how ethical principles and practices influence the application of the theories and principles found within cognitive and affective psychology.Analyze ethical issues raised when addressing a common misconception in an identified population.Competency 7: Communicate in a manner that is scholarly, professional, and consistent with expectations for members of the psychology professions.Communicate in a manner that is scholarly, professional, and consistent with expectations for members of the psychology professions.
