Compose a 1000 words essay on Personal experience incorporating psychological concepts. Needs to be plagiarism free!Download file to see previous pages... One of my vivid experiences is my involvement

Compose a 1000 words essay on Personal experience incorporating psychological concepts. Needs to be plagiarism free!

One of my vivid experiences is my involvement in an accident during my vacation in my first year of college. The scope of the experience makes it outstanding and memorable in my life because it was horrific and exposed me to numerous psychological factors and concepts. One of the factors to intellectual diversity of the experience was its scope that involved different social stakeholders with different roles and, to some extent, difference cognitive approaches to resolving issues. Being involved in an accident along a busy road also played a major role because many people converged at the scene and I was a victim of their psychological reactions. The most identifiable classes of people in the experience were the police, motorists, pedestrians, and my family and each stakeholder had a different reaction to the whole episode. In the experience, I got involved in an accident whose scope portrayed gross negligence on my side as a drive that never cared about other road users and some people were quick to judge me as a racist who was out to kill a member of a minority race. Investigations and an honest eye witnessed however saved me from what appeared to be a cyclist’s suicidal act that also risked my life. ...

He was however facing my direction and even though I could have been very rational, it was an extreme situation and I did not expect anything wrong. I slowed down as I approached the junction, checked that the road was clear, and accelerated the vehicle. It was however unfortunate that as my vehicle sped, the cyclist attempted to cross the road just in from of my car and he was too close that I did not even have time to notice him. For a moment, I imagined that I did not hit him but then noticed him, through the side mirror, lying on the road. I stopped my vehicle right in the middle of the road and strode back to where three vehicles had already stopped and people were converging. A young woman shouted at me, calling me a murderer, a middle-aged man advised me to rush the cyclist to the nearest hospital while an elderly man warned me of touching the man who lay still as though he was already dead. The elderly man told me to call the police who then arrived almost immediately. I insisted that the police call my parents and my father arrive just before I was driven to a police station. He asked for my side of the story, pressed for the truth, and then assured me that everything would be fine. All these happened alongside mixed reactions as my car blocked the road and the victim was victim was pronounced dead by paramedics. The police questioned me and booked me in before my family bailed me two hours later. The entire episode identified many concepts of psychology among the people at the accident scene and the police station. One of the identifiable psychological concepts is schema.