Neurology

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SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY

a view that learning is mainly due to our social interactions with others. Behaviour is assumed to be developed and

SOCIAL SPEECH

when we use speech as way to communicate an idea to others. See socialised speech; egocentric speech.

SOCIOLOGY

the study of the origin, development, form and organisation of a human society.

SOMATOPSYCHOLOGY

the study of the psychological impact of a disease or disability.

SPATIAL ORIENTATION

Being able to change location in space in relation to objects we can see. See spatial ability.

SPEED TEST

1. A test to work out the number of problems a person can solve in a set period of time.

S-R PSYCHOLOGY

the approach to psychology that conceptualizes behaviour in terms of stimulus and response. The fundamental goal is describing functional relationships

STATE-DEPENDENT LEARNING

This applied to learning that occurs in a certain state, biologically or psychologically, and the information is recalled better when

STIMULUS SITUATION

It is the situation that is perceived by an organism which then elicits a specific response. This term is used

STRUCTURALISM 1

course which is regarded as the first school in psychology as science, that divided it from philosophy. As founder is

SUBLIMINAL PROPAGANDA

It is a certain program where the words or the images are displayed quickly so that the mind can perceive

SUMMER DEPRESSION

type of season-connected disorder that reflects in serious emotional problems i.e. Strong depression episodes during summer. this depression is faced

SURVEY

1. Studying a group of participants selected from the population that are measured and analysed. 2. to carry out a

SYMPTOM CLUSTER

These are a group of related symptoms occurring together as syndrome.

SYNTHETIC VALIDITY

It is used in the organization or industrial setting, where a technique can interfere with the validity of the selection

TARDIVE DYSKINESIA

the onset of this movement disorder is experienced when continuous use of antipsychotic drug is discontinued. Patients having Mood disorder

SELF-CONTROL

a person's ability to control emotions and behaviour and to limit our impulses. See self- discipline; self-regulation; self-controlled. Having this

SELF-REFERENCE EFFECT

a tendency for people to have an enhanced memory for any stimuli that relates to them.

SEMANTIC KNOWLEDGE

This term is applied to the knowledge information that a person acquires. It is also referred as the generic knowledge.

SENSORY BIAS

a display of a sensory preference that may relate to species signals. It is about the biasness an organism has