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Section 2
Irrational and Rational Self-statements

Question 2 | Test | Table of Contents

The video below is a section of a seminar lecture given by an instructor.

Reviewed 2023

Update
Impacts of self-reported communication perception and shyness on the public speaking assessment of university students

- Marchand, D. L. P., Carvalho, L. S. R., Leal, D. S., Câmara, S. G., Madazio, G., Behlau, M., & Cassol, M. (2022). Impacts of self-reported communication perception and shyness on the public speaking assessment of university students. Impactos da percepção comunicacional e da timidez autorreferidos na avaliação ao falar em público de estudantes universitários. CoDAS, 35(1), e20210225. https://doi.org/10.1590/2317-1782/20212021225pt


Peer-Reviewed Journal Article References:

Stojanov, A., & Halberstadt, J. (2019). The Conspiracy Mentality Scale: Distinguishing between irrational and rational suspicion. Social Psychology, 50(4), 215–232.

Waugh, C. E., Running, K. E., Reynolds, O. C., & Gotlib, I. H. (2019). People are better at maintaining positive than negative emotional states. Emotion, 19(1), 132–145.

Weinrabe, A., Chung, H.-K., Tymula, A., Tran, J., & Hickie, I. B. (2020). Economic rationality in youth with emerging mood disorders. Journal of Neuroscience, Psychology, and Economics, 13(3), 164–177.

Wood, A. G., Turner, M. J., Barker, J. B., & Higgins, S. J. (2017). Investigating the effects of irrational and rational self-statements on motor-skill and hazard-perception performance. Sport, Exercise, and Performance Psychology, 6(4), 384–400.

QUESTION 2
How did the speaker differentiate rational and irrational thoughts to his young clients?
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