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PUPILLOMETRICS (PUPILOMETRICS)

The science involved with the measurement of the pupil of the eye. In psychology, a research method that notes the

PURPOSE IN LIFE

The internal recognition that a goal in the process of living exists. Purpose of life is considered essential in the

PYCNODYSOSTOSIS IPYKNODYSOSTOSIS)

A genetic disease characterized by the development of short stature and dense, but brittle, bones. Approximately one in five sufferers

SELF-ADMINISTERED TEST

a test with instructions that you can do the test by yourself. A person can administer this test to his

SELF-CONCEPT

The conception and evaluation of yourself which includes physical, psychological skills and qualities which make us who we are. Also

SELF-DEFEATING BEHAVIOR

a behaviour that blocks our goals because we are aggressively competitive we take too many risks. the behaviour which itself

SELF-DYNAMISM

the pattern of motivations that make up our self-system where we look form satisfaction, security and freedom from anxiety. a

SELF-HANDICAPPING

Psychological technique where a person lessens a chance of a good performance because they expect to fail. It is done

SELF-INSTRUCTIONAL TRAINING

Cognitive behaviour therapy aiming to modify maladaptive beliefs and to develop new skills. See self-statement training. This training is not

SELF-PRESERVATION INSTINCT

the organism's act to save itself from any injury and to maximize its safety. It is a natural tendency found

SELF-REPORT BIAS

This problem arises when people do a self-report and try to make a good impression of them or are unsure

SELF-TRANSCENDENCE

a state where a person can devote themselves fully to another person, work, cause or activity. It was first described

SEMANTIC MEMORY

the memory we have for general knowledge and in formation that is similar to that of a dictionary or an

SEMINAL DISCHARGE

The discharge of semen during ejaculation.

SENILE MIOSIS

a reduction in the size of a person's pupil in old age caused by muscle atrophy that control dilation of

SENSE DISTANCE

the distance between senses on a given dimension.

SENSITIVE SOUL

According to Aristotle a non-human trait with the capacity to react and to receive sense impressions but nom capacity for

SENSORY

This means in relation to the senses, sensation and to the structures of neural apparatus that is involved.

SENSORY EPILEPSY

a form of epilepsy with abnormal skin sensations like tingling, numbness and burning.

SENSORY ORGANIZATION

the neural process of impulse organisation from sensory receptors into a meaningful perception.