ADHD

a51

SOCIAL DEFICIT

an inability or an unwillingness to act in accordance to age, physical condition and intelligence. It can reduce a person's

SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP

The sum of the social interactions between people over time. This can be a positive or a negative relationship. Momentary

SPECIFICITY

1. the quality of being unique from everything else. 2. A probability that a person will test negative for a

STIGMA

The characteristic of an individual that may develop a socially negative attitude towards the individual. This may be due to

SUBJECTIVE

Not able to be accessed or observed. Opposite to objective. Something that is effected by personal feelings, prejudice and interpretations.

SYMPTOM

It is a deviation of what it is considered as normal and it indicates the mental or physical disorder to

SELF-ACTUALIZATION

The realisation of what you are capable of. Also called self-realisation. See humanistic psychology; Maslow's Motivational Hierarchy. By doing this,

SELF-PERCEPTION

a person's view of themselves and of any mental or physical attribute that makes up the self. Also called a

SIGNIFICANT OTHER

1. Your spouse or other person you have a committed relationship with. 2. A person with a profound influence on

SOCIAL DISAPPROVAL

the rejection and condemnation of a person for an action or behaviour the group sees as wrong. Compare social approval.

SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NORM

a social standard that says we will help people in need. Compare reciprocity norm; social justice norm.

SPECIFICITY OF BEHAVIOR

1. Certain behaviour is brought about by certain stimuli. 2. The fixed pattern of behaviour in a situation.

STIMULATION

1. The act of increasing levels of activity. 2. Part of perception. See stimulus.

SUBJECTIVE WELL-BEING

A person's judgement or we can say a comparison between the life what is being lead by a person and

SYMPTOM CLUSTER

These are a group of related symptoms occurring together as syndrome.

SELF-AFFIRMATION

1. The behaviour of expressing a positive attitude towards to yourself. 2. Psychotherapy. A positive statement about ourselves that we

SELF-PERCEPTION THEORY

The theory that states people only have a limited access to the attitudes, beliefs, traits or their psychological states. We

SIMPLE EFFECTS

Seen in factorial design this is the comparison of group means of one factor at a set level of the

SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION

the differential treatment of a person based on their social class, cultural background, education, etc. See discrimination.

SOCIAL ROLE VALORIZATION

Social role valorisation is a principle that is developed in succession to the normalisation principle that stresses the importance of