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EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION (ESP)

otherwise known as 'ESP', is the alleged ability to sense events occuring around oneself, through an extra sense or means

EYE MOVEMENTS

are the result of both contraction and the relaxation of the extrinsic muscles which surround the eyes. These movements allow

EXTRASPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE

is considered the inverse of introspective approaches to observations. An extraspective perspective involves the methodological, objective and empirical observation of

EYE MUSCLES 1 (EXTRINSIC EYE MUSCLES)

are a group of muscles which allow the eye to move within the eye socket itself. The extrinsic eye muscles

EXTRASPECTRAL HUE

typically consists of a variety of wavelengths, thereby creating a mixture, and as a result, not falling along the visible

EYE TRACKER

is an electronic device which allows researchers to accurately track the movements of the eye and determine what the eyes

EXTRASTRIATE VISUAL AREAS

are typically located outside the primary visual cortexes, otherwise known as the striate cortex and are the visually responsible areas

EYEBALLING

is a term, typically classed as 'slang' which is used to describe the preliminary observance of search results or a

EXTRACEPTION

was first defined by U.S. psychologist Henry Alexander Murray (1893 - 1988) as an attitude of skepticism towards a specific

EXTRAUTERINE PREG

describes, the potentially painful medical condition, whereby a testicle has not descended fully from the abdominal cavity and has therefore

EYE-HAND COORDINATION

is the combined motions of the hands and eyes, working in tandem, for example; an infant may locate a toy

EXTRACHANCE

is an adjective used to describe a set of test results which differ greatly from the expectations planned before the

EXTRAVERSION (EXTROVERSION)

is supposedly observed in those with external loci of identities, where the orientation of their energies and interests are focussed

EYELASH SIGN

is one of the many diagnostic tests a neurologist can perform, when determining the level of neurological damage to a

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.