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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

ARCHITECTURAL INNATCNESS

This refers to the level at which architecture is innate. Compare with chronotopic constraints.

ARCHITECTURAL PROGRAMMING

refers to the determination of the performance requirements of buildings and other physical facilities prior to their actual construction. Key

ARCHITECTURAL PSYCHOLOGY

the study of the implications of a built environment on human behavior. This represents a major subtopic in environmental psychology.

ARCHIVAL RCCORDS

The data available in storage that is no longer often used. Examples include library records, telephone bills, computer time used,

ARCHIVAL RESEARCH

the use of books, journals, documents, data sets, manuscripts, and other records or cultural artifacts in scientific research, that do

ARCHIVE

n. a relatively permanent repository of data or material, for example, a data bank stored on a computer.

ARCUATE FASCICULUS

an actual tract that runs in the brain from Wernicke

ARCUATE NUCLEUS

1. an arc-shaped nucleus that is found in the hypothalamus, within the brain. 2. Also refers to any of various

ARCUATE ZONE OF THE BRAIN

the bow-shaped portion of the reticular formation on the back of the brain that extends from the spinal cord to

AREA POSTREMA

refers to a highly vascularized region of the brain, which is located on the basal wall of the lateral ventricle.

AREA SAMPLING

one of many methods of selecting individuals for research. Generally, specific neighborhoods, streets, homes, or other geographic areas are designated

AREAL LINGUISTICS

the study of specific languages and dialects within a defined geographical area. This branch of linguistics specifically emphasizes regional influences.

ARECOLINE

n. a drug related to muscarine, that stimulates specific smooth muscles and glands that typically respond to postganglionic cholinergic agents.

AREFLEXIA

n. refers to an absence of basic motor reflexes,

ARGININOSUCCINIC ACIDURIA

a disorder characterized by the presence of argininosuccinic acid in urine and cerebrospinal fluid. This results from an innate problem

ARGOT

n. refers to unconventional jargon words or phrases (French, slang), generally of a particular type.

ARGUMENT

n. 1. a sequence of propositions that together provide logical reasons for accepting the resulting conclusion as valid or true.

ARGUMENT FRAMING

the extent to which a persuasive message presents information, or an argument, in a manner that stresses the positive consequences

ARGUMENT QUALITY

the degree to which an argument elicits primarily positive evaluative responses toward the attitude and deemphasizes primarily negative ones. The

ARGUMENT QUANTITY

the number of premises included in a persuasive message that support the conclusion.