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WALD-WOLFOWITZ TEST

a non-parametric test of the null hypothesis in which two samples have been draw from populations that are exactly alike

WARNING OVERLOAD

with regard to ergonomics and safety engineering, the scenario wherein an operator is recipient to visual, auditory, or other forms

WEAK METHODS

1. problem-resolution methods based upon general standards instead of particular, field-based insight. These techniques can be employed toward a vast

WECHSLER-BELLEVUE INTELLIGENCE SCALE (WBIS)

a personalized intelligence scale for adults and older kids consisting of 6 verbal and 5 performance subtests which produce independent

WELL-DEFINED PROBLEM

a problem with obvious initial circumstances and objectives and principle techniques for progressing from the previous to the latter.

WESTERN BLOT

a technique of identifying a specific protein molecule within a mixture.

WHITE-COLLAR CRIME

criminal acts engaged in by individuals of high propriety and social position during the course of their employment.

WIFE SWAPPING

a type of group sex wherein two or more married pairs trade partners by mutual agreement to have sex. The

WINDIGO

noun. an intense culturally-tied syndrome taking place in northern Algonquin Indians residing in Canada and the northeastern U.S. The syndrome

WOBBLE SWITCH

an interface between a tool and the utilizer which is alike to a joystick. The switch is activated whenever the

WORD SALAD

an extreme type of thought disorder, shown in seriously disordered and virtually unintelligible talking or penmanship, marked by serious loosening

WORK SYSTEM

1. from a traditional time and movement perspective, the structures, schedules and functions needed to reach the requirements of a

WORKSPACE

noun. the physical space wherein a worker carries out their primary work jobs, joined with any fixed equipment. Some common

WRITING DISORDER

any motor, language, or sensorial disorder which impedes upon the capacity to write.

WALK-IN CLINIC

a clinic where diagnostic or therapeutic service is accessible and appointments aren't necessary for such.

WASHBURN, MARGARET FLOY

American psychologist. Washburn attained her doctorate at Cornell University, studying under the guidance of Edward B. Titchener. Following many years

WEANING

noun. the procedure of adjusting a young kid or animal to attaining all nutrients from reserves aside from milk. It

WEDNESDAY EVENING SOCIETY

an unofficial group of Sigmund Freud

WELLNESS CONCEPT

the idea that health care programs ought to be actively engaged in the support of wellness, seen as a dynamic

WET NURSE

a lactating female who nurses an infant who is not biologically hers.