E

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EXCEPTIONAL CREATIVITY

The capability of people to make unique contributions to society through work and products of their work. Also called creative

EXCLUSION DESIGN

A tool or system designed to exclude the possibilty of human error. See fail safe- prevention design.

EXERCISE HIGH

The feeling of euphoria after exercise. See runner's high.

EXISTENTIAL PHENOMENOLOGY

A philosophical development from the phenomology seen in the work of Heidegger. Where we try to acheive immediate and direct

EXOPSYCHIC

A mental activity that produces a supposed effects outside of the person. Compare endopsychic.

EXPECTATION

The state of tense and emotional anticipation.

EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF BEHAVIOR

The approach to experimental psychology using behaviour as a subject matter rather than the indicator of internal processes.

EXPERIMENTEE

Person taking part in an experiment.

EXPERT-NOVICE DIFFERENCES

The difference between a skilled worker and a non-skilled worker.

EXPLORATORY PROCEDURES

Methods used by people to feel the surfaces of objects.

EXTENDED-FAMILY THERAPY

Group therapy in volving not only the nuclear family but aunts, uncles, cousins and grandparents. See family therapy.

EXTERNAL SENSE

The sensory system depending on external stimulation. See exit receptor.

EAHCA

Abbreviation for Education for all handicapped children act.

EBBINGHAUS, HERMANN

German psychologist 1850-1909. Famous for memory experiments and seeing how people forget.

ECLECTIC BEHAVIORISM

The approach to behavioural therapy not adhering to one theoretical model but applying a range of techniques.

ECONOMY

1. the system and rules that manges something. 2. Management of resources to maximise efficiency or returns and to avoid

ECTOTHERM

An animal whose body temperature is regulated by the environment. Compare endotherm.

EDUCATIONAL PACING

1. the rate of learning. 2. Controlling and monitoring the speed a student is working at.

EFFECTIVENESS EVALUATION

Assesment of the degree of success in achieving a goal.

EFFORT SYNDROME

Former name for anxiety reaction calssified now as panic disorder.