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N., Sam M.S.

Sam holds a masters in Child Psychology and is an avid supporter of Psychology academics.
18571 Articles

PIVOT GRAMMAR

a kind of basic grammar expressed in the formative phases of language cultivation. Pivot grammar is marked by two-word utterances

PLACE ATTACHMENT

feelings of linkage or relation to a geographic locale which renders safety and comfort and contributes to identity. Alone and

PLACE CELLS

neurons within the hippocampus which fire selectively whenever an animal is in a specific spatial place or progressing toward such

PLACE LEARNING

1. the learning of physical positions or locations of objectives. 2. with regard to conditioning, learning a correlation between a

PLACE THEORY

the theory which posits that (i) various frequencies arouse various places along the basilar membrane and (ii) pitch is coded

PLACEBO

noun.1. a pharmacologically inert compound which is frequently delivered as a control in testing new drugs. Placebos utilized in double-blind

PLACEBO CONTROL GROUP

a control group which is given a placebo.

PLACEBO EFFECT

a clinically substantial reaction to a therapeutically inert compound or non-particular remediation. It is now recognized that placebo effects comes

PLACEMENT

noun. 1. with regard to education, the designation of pupils to a suitable class or curriculum on the premise of

PLACEMENT COUNSELING

1. services modeled to guide and help people to find suitable or optimal work. Placement counseling might consist of training

PLACEMENT TEST

an examination utilized by educational facilities to place pupils in courses that adequately match their skills, achievements, and interests.

PLACENTA

noun. the specialized organ generated by the mammalian embryo which adheres to the uterine wall in order to allow removal

PLACENTAL MAMMAL

a mammal which generates a highly specialized placenta to provide nutrition to the growing embryo(s) inside the uterus. All mammals,

PLACIDYL

noun. a brand name for Ethchlorvynoi.

PLACING

noun. a reflex motion wherein a baby raises their foot onto a surface, which takes place during the first 3

PLAIN ENGLISH LAW 1

in some states within the U.S., a law necessitating lawyers to utilize less arcane, more easily understood language in drafting

PLANCK'S PRINCIPLE

the notion that new scientific theories don't attain approval by a step-by-step procedure of validation which persuades opponents to believe

PLANNED BEHAVIOR

behavior which is under the living being's direct management, in contrast to more reactive actions or reflexive behavior. In social

PLANNED COMPARISON

a comparison among at least two means in analysis of variance or regression analysis which has been ascertained before the

PLANNED PARENTHOOD

the state of couples or people who plan the event and timing of their kids' births, frequently in conjunction with