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FORENSIC NEUROPSYCHOLOGY

the application of clinical neuropsychology to issues of both civil and criminal law, particularly those relating to claims of brain

FORM QUALITY

a term in Gestalt psychology where the emergent feature makes a thing recognisable even after it has been transformed.

FORMES FRUSTES

a French term for the indefinite or the atypical symptoms of a disease. It is French for coarse forms.

FOSTER HOME

1. A home that is temporary for a child away from his original family. 2. A home for people with

FRAGMENTATION

a term that describes the separation or the division of something into pieces or fragments. It is the name of

FREE MORPHEME

Linguistics. a morpheme that can stand alone as a word in its own right. Free morphemes are contrasted with bound

FREE-FLOATING FEAR

the term for a generalized sense of fear that is not directed toward a particular object or situation.

FREQUENCY POLYGON

the name given to the graph that depicts a statistical distribution that is made up of lines connecting the peaks

FRINGE CONSCIOUSNESS

These are the aspects of our consciousness and experience that lack the focal and perceptual qualities. They vary a lot

FRUSTRATION

1. thwarting of impulses and actions. 2. Emotional state when thwarting happens. 3. Psychoanalytic theory. Damming up of psychic energy

FUNCTION WORD

a word with little or no meaning when by itself but plays an important role in our language. Examples are

FUNCTIONAL CONFORMANCE

Environmental design. Provision of the objects and equipment needed to adapt an environment to a given set of functional uses

FUNCTIONAL MEASUREMENT

a procedure to measure the functional experience of stimuli as it changes across different contexts.2 or more stimuli are observed

FUNDAMENTAL SKILL

1. The ability needed to perform a task or understand an idea. 2. The basic ability necessary to function competently

FACIAL ANGLE

are a set of angles which allow the quantification of facial protrusion and movements using an established and normally standardized

FACT SEEKER

is considered the binary opposite to the fact giver, in which they actively seek out information and factual knowledge during

FACTORING

has many applications to a wide range of real-life situations, for example, in factor analysis, factoring refers to the process

FALLACY

follows a flawed process of reasoning or argument taken by individual's which leads to the invalid conclusion of an experiment

FALSE POSITIVE

is considered the binary opposite to a false negative where in diagnostics for example, an individual may not actually have

FAMILIARITY

is a generic feeling in which a situation, event, place, person or object directly provokes a subjective feeling of recognition