Holiday Cyber Crimes, Who's the Boss, Importance of Exercise

Holiday Cyber Crimes (15:33) SSA Jim Lamadrid manages the FBI Salt Lake City Cyber Task Force has investigated both criminal and national securing intrusions, internet fraud, and crimes against children.  The Holiday season is a time for family, laughter and for sharing.  Unfortunately, many families also let their guard down during this season. How can we as consumers protect ourselves from scammers?  SSA Lamadrid of the FBI gives us tips to step up our internet shopping habits. For more info and where to report internet fraud go to: https://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx How Little Kids Figure Out Who’s in Charge (1:05:39) Dr. Selin Gülgöz is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Washington in the Social Cognitive Development Lab. She received her Ph.D. in developmental psychology from the University of Michigan, and is interested in how young children learn and reason about their social world. Whether you may think so or not, research shows that kids are paying attention and soaking up all the complexities of life as a social human. By 13 months, they have a pretty decent understanding of tense, complex social situations, making mental notes of who witnessed the offending incident and whether it was purposeful or accidental. Now, new research is also shedding some light on how kids learn about power dynamics in social situations. Dr. Selin Gulgoz shares her research. Caitlin Thomas - Giving Service Around Christmas (1:26:00) Most often when we think about Christmas we think about the gifts we are giving to friends and family, and how pretty you can wrap it up. We normally think about giving gifts to familiar faces- our friends, family members, maybe even neighbors. But this year, Caitlin Thomas and her family had a different sort of Christmas experience, and she is here this morning to share it with us and help us feel a different sort of Christmas spirit.  The Dirty Word “Exercise” (1:53:01) Dr. Ron Hager is an Associate Professor of Exercise Sciences in the College of Life Sciences at Brigham Young