Neurology

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SOCIAL ANIMAL

a concept applied to humans and animals where some need more social contact than others. Also called social being. You

SOCIAL FACTORS

These are the factors that affect our thought and behaviour in social situations. This includes feedback, splitting into smaller groups

SOCIAL PYRAMID

a hierarchic distribution of power seen in social structures that are in a pyramid shape. Power is given to a

SOCIALLY SENSITIVE RESEARCH

research that is liable to open debate and emotional responses among members of a community.

SOLOMON FOUR-GROUP DESIGN

an experimental design that is used to assess the effect of a pretested magnitude of treatment. [Richard L. Solomon (1919-1992),

SOURCE TRAITS

the factorial theory of personality and is 12 personality traits that underlie and determine the surface traits. See ability trait;

SPECIFICITY

1. the quality of being unique from everything else. 2. A probability that a person will test negative for a

SPORT SCIENCE

The application of biophysical and social scientific methods to study sport behaviour.

STANDARD ERROR OF MEASUREMENT

an error in estimating true scores from observed scores.

STIMULUS

Any external or internal situation, event or agent that arise a response from animal or human. Stimulus can be of

STRATUM STRATA

1. A class or level in society. 2. Any of the subpopulations in a survey sample. 3. A layer in

SUBJECTIVE CONTOUR

The border of any image that is perceived as a result of observer's observation. Subjective contour is also referred as

SUBTHERAPEUTIC DOSE

Dosage of the medicine that will not provide desired result. sometimes done in order to get contrary result. basically not

SUPERVALENT THOUGHT

an obsession with a single topic. See obsession; rumination.

SYMBOLIC ATTITUDE

the evaluating of an attitude that is based on the extent to what is seen as consistent wither person's moral

SYNAPTIC VESICLE

It is a small spherical sac found in the cytoplasm and it has a terminal button for a pre-synaptic neuron

TACIT KNOWLEDGE

The knowledge which is not gain as a formal one. This includes the knowledge that is gained at home. No

TASTE ADAPTATION

the decrease in sensitivity to a stimulus that has been continuously presented. This type of unresponsiveness is specified for tatse

SELF-ASSERTION

the act of putting forward your own opinions or to express your needs, rights and wishes. In this way person

SELF-IMAGE

how we see ourselves and gives us a sense of our personality and our success in relationships and our wellbeing.