Dissociative Disorders

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EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE QUOTIENT

The index for emotional intelligence.

ENACTMENT

The acting out of an event. See psychdrama.

EVALUATION APPREHENSION

The uneasiness about being judges by others especially being judged by the experimenter.

EXPLANATORY STYLE

The way a person describe an event or their personal history.

LIKERT SCALE

a scale which measures a perceived opinion of an object by a participant by using statements which reflect either a

MANUAL METHOD, MANUALIZED THERAPY

is a method used during experiments which maintains rigid conditions and settings in the study to ensure consistency across the

MEMORY DISTORTION

is the inaccurate and usually wrong recall of incorrect facts in relation with a specific stimulus.

METHODOLOGY

is an umbrella term used to describe any system of methods, collection of principles and rules of a procedure which

MORAL CODE

is a set of rules or a code of conduct which governs how an individual should act within a community

NATURALISTIC OBSERVATION

usually employs an observational method where a research study is conducted primarily in the field without the control of the

NEW-LOOK THEORY OF COGNITIVE DISSONANCE

was first proposed by U.S. psychologists Joel Cooper and Russel H. Fazio who suggested a version of the already established

OBJECTIVE TEST

an examination modeled to induce a particular response, accurate or inaccurate. A true or false examination is one instance of

OUTCOME EXPECTANCIES

mental, emotional, and behavioral results which people consider to be correlated with future, or intended, actions and which are considered

PARANOID IDEATION

cognitive processes consisting of continual suspicion and non-delusional beliefs of being persecuted, tormented, or treated in an unfair manner by

PERCEIVED SELF

the subjective appraisal of private factors which one renders to their self.

PERSONALITY TRAIT

a fairly steady, reliable, and enduring interior characteristic which is inferred from a trend of actions, outlooks, feelings, and habits

DELINQUENCY

Any behaviour that violates social rules and conventions. See juvenile delinquency.

DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY

Flexible therapy combining principles of behaviour therapy, cognitive and mindfulness behaviours.

DISCRIMINATION

1. Ability to distinguish between stimuli or objects that are different from one another. 2. Ability to respond in different

DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS

A group of disorders showing a sudde, gradual or chronic disruption in normal integrative functions of consciousness, ememory etc.