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N., Sam M.S.

Sam holds a masters in Child Psychology and is an avid supporter of Psychology academics.
18565 Articles

ACCELERATION-DECELERATION INJURY

head trauma due to abrupt movement or abrupt cessation of movement of the head.

ACCELERATION FORCES

pressures placed upon something derived from the speed of change of it's own speed. In regards to psychology, more attention

ACCELERATION EFFECTS

effects on and effects felt within the body stemming from forces and pressure put upon it, such as the aftereffects

ACCELERATION

noun. 1. a rise in the rate at which something/someone moves. 2. in regards to arithmetic, the speed at with

ACCELERATED INTERACTION

a concentrated level of intensity within a group of individuals sharing in the same experience

ACATAPHASIA (AKATAPHASIA)

noun. The regular use of words which are incomprehendable, unsuitable, or not grammatically correct. This trait is often exhibited by

ACAROPHOBIA

noun. A continual and unreasonable terror of or aversion to skin parasites, worms, and more- an aversion to itching or

ACAMPROSATE

noun. A portion of GABA (gammaaminobutyric acid) neurotransmitters that aid in overseeing alcohol dependency. Has demonstrated productiveness in terms of

ACALCULIA

noun. The incapacity to complete math problems, generally derived from partial neurological damage to the parietal lobe. Sometimes, an incapacity

ACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENT PREDICTION

the level of achievement that it is assumed a pupil can reach within the confines of their education. Generally, this

ACADEMIC-ACHIEVEMENT MOTIVATION

the urge to go after one's academic goals

ACADEMIC UNDERACHIEVEMENT1

1. academic achievement that falls beneath the level of performance expected. Expectations are generally determined based either on the individual's

ACADEMIC SKILLS DISORDER

a learning disorder, medically classified in the DSM

ACADEMIC SELF-CONCEPT

a person's own critique of their academic behaviors, performance, and achievement that includes their assessment of their performance in whole

ACADEMIC PROBLEM

1. learning inhibitors commonly seen in younger children that do not hold the capacity to complete work on an academic

ACADEMIC OVERACHIEVEMENT

1. educational success that reaches levels beyond what was predicted. 2. overreaching ambition to succeed in the academic arena.

ACADEMIC INTERVENTION

engagement of school faculties and board members to establish and carry out operative outlines that will aid in preventing improper

ACADEMIC INTELLIGENCE TASKS

projects that necessitate the employment of academic trades and intellect.

ACADEMIC INTELLIGENCE

cognitive abilities that are regarded as being highly imperative to achieve academic success.

ACADEMIC FREEDOM

the rights held by students and faculty within higher learning facilities to express themselves and their opinions wholly, without judgment