Neurology

n23

CONFLICT RESOLUTION

the lessening of conflict and tension between people or teams, generally via the utilization of active methods, like negotiating or

CONNECTIONISM

postulated by Edward I. Thorndike, the idea that learning consists of the obtaining of unbiased correlations between reaction and stimulant.

CONSTANT ERROR

a step-by-step prejudice or mistake in a specific way. With regard to motor management and psychophysics, constant error is obvious

CONTAMINATION

noun. 1. the analysis and trial and error processes of allowing information, anticipations, or other elements concerning a variable under

CONTINUOUS REINFORCEMENT (CRF)

in operant and instrumental conditioning, the strengthener of each reaction.

CONVENTIONAL LEVEL

with regard to Kohlberg's theory of moral development, the moderately advanced degree of moral reasoning, marked by someone's alignment with

CORPUS CALLOSUM

an immense pathway of nerve fibers traveling over the longitudinal fissure of the brain and linking the cerebral hemispheres. It

CORTICOSTEROID

noun. Just about any of the steroid chemicals generated by the adrenal cortex. Commonly referred to as adrenocorticoid or adrenosteroid.

COVERT DESENSITIZATION

a type of desensitization therapy wherein a person is assisted in mastering a worry or fear by learning to be

CRONBACH'S ALPHA

a record of interior regularity, that being, the variant to which a group of objects touch a sole, one-dimension structure.

CULTURAL COMPETENCY

1. ownership of the abilities and insight which are recommended for and particular to a chosen culture. 2. the ability

CULTURE-FAIR TESTS

examinations of intellect based upon shared human experience and purported to be generally unbiased with regard to special cultural impacts.

DEAUTOMATIZATION HYPOTHESIS

An idea that states automatic processes cab be controlled by conscious and voluntary control. See automaticity.

ABSENT-MINDEDNESS

a position of unawareness when a person's thought processes are overwhelming enough to distract them from their surrounding environment.

ACCRETION

1. retaining curricula via repetition of materials. 2. the gathering of things in one's surroundings, which can show the magnitude

ACTIVE DECEPTION

the manner of deliberately confusing study volunteers, for instance, by providing them with incorrect data regarding the objective of the

ADAPTIVE STRATEGY CHOICE MODEL (ASCM)

a theoretical design founded by American psychologists Robert S. Siegler and Christopher Shipley, which postulates the existence of numerous methods

AESTHETIC PREFERENCE

the magnitude to which a particular stimulant is selected over other stimulants for cosmetic purposes.

AGENCY

noun. Being proactive, generally with respect to supporting a particular objective in some way.

ALLOSTERIC MODULATION

the joining of a chemical (referred to as an allosteric modulator) to a select spot on a receptor complex in