Neurology

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GENERAL ABILITY

a term that is used to describe the measurable ability believed to underlie skill in handling all types of intellectual

GENITAL STIMULATION

Factors of sexual arousal including integration of male and female genital reflexes, odours, hormone secretions, sights, sounds and tactile and

GHOST SICKNESS

the name of a culture bound syndrome in Native American communities. Symptoms can include a preoccupation with death and the

GOAL GRADIENT

These are the systematic changes in behavior occurring as the function of spatial or temporal distance from the reinforcer.

GRID ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (GRID OD)

The comprehensive organisational development intervention. Aim is to increase a manager's concern for people and production to improve effectiveness of

GROWTH GROUP

the term that describes the group that focuses on the growth and development of each individual member. See encounter group;

INTERINDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES

the name describing the variations between people in one or more traits, behaviors or characteristics such as variations in intelligence).

INTERROLE CONFLICT

The role conflict that occurs when individuals have one role or more when within a group and the behaviours and

INTRAPERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

The intelligence involved in self understanding, ones motives, ones skills and also reflecting upon oneself etc. Intelligence that is intrapersonal

INVARIANT SEQUENCE

An order that is unchanging and in stage theories of development and in the order in which the stages of

JAMES-LANGE THEORY

This theory hypothesizes that there are many psychological responses as there are different intra-psychic feelings and that each of these

JUSTICE

The legal process and the imposition of proportionate punishment. See common sense, procedural justice. It is the impartial and fair

KNOWLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE (KP)

verbalized information about the nature of the movement pattern that is used to achieve an aim.

LANGUAGE TRANSFER

Negative transfer occurs when differences between the two languages structures lead to systematic errors in the learning of the second

EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION (ESP)

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

FACE-HAND TEST

involves the examining individual touching the individual's face at the same time as touching the back of their hand; this

FACTOR STRUCTURE MATRIX

is the hypothetical construction of a structure which is normally associated with factor analysis where the factor structure is a

FALSE SELF

was one of the primary canons postulated by the British psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott (1896 - 1971) in the larger and

FAST MAPPING

is the seemingly fast ability for a young people, especially babies to learn entirely new words on the general understanding