P

n23

PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR LEARNING

the acquiring of a skill which necessitates connecting the perceptual discrimination of imperative stimulants with adequate motor reactions.

PERFORMANCE TEST

any challenge of capacity necessitating mainly motor, instead of verbal, reactions.

PERIPHERAL CUE

an aspect exterior to the merits of an argument which can be utilized to supply a fairly low-effort premise for

PERMEABLE FAMILY

a more fluid and pliable form of the nuclear family which some sociologists consider to be an emerging standard in

PERSISTENT PUBERISM

a condition wherein secondary carnal traits come to be paused in growth and people stay in effect pubescent for the

PERSONAL FABLE

a belief in one's differences and invulnerability, that is an indicator of adolescent egocentrism and might continue further into one's

PERSONALITY

noun. the configuration of personality traits and actions which includes a person's individual acclimation to life, inclusive of primary traits,

PERSONALIZED INSTRUCTION

1. teaching centered upon the precise level of pupils' needs in a subject, regardless of curriculum or grade assignments 2.

PERSPECTIVE TAKING

observing a situation from a point of view which is unlike one

PEYOTE

a tiny, spineless cactus, Loplmphora williuinsii, which cultivates wildly in Mexico and southern regions of Texas. The terminology stems from

PHALLOCENTRIC

1. designating a society or belief system wherein the phallus is thought of as a sacred provider of life, supply

PHARMACOLOGICAL ANTAGONISM

a type of antagonism between two drugs wherein one serves as an agonist at a particular receptor site and the

PHENOMENAL

the self as felt by the persno at a chosen time. Only a minute portion of self-knowledge is active in

PHENYLCYCLOHEXYL DERIVATIVES

a class of drugs introduced in 1960 as possible general anesthetics but cessated because they caused severe psychological disruptions in

PHILOSOPHICAL PSYCHOLOGY

the department of psychology which analyzes the philosophical dilemmas pertaining to the discipline and the philosophical presumptions which underlie its

PHOCOMELIA

noun. congenital lacking or total absence of the proximal part of a appendage(s), the feet or hands being connected to

PHONOLOGICAL DISORDER

in the DSM-IV-TR, a communication disorder marked by failure to cultivate and steadily utilize speech noises which are proper for

PHOTOCOAGULATION

noun. the utilization of radiant energy, generally in the form of a xenon-arc beam or laser, to concentrate protein material

PHOTORECEPTOR

noun. a visual receptor, particularly a retinal cone or rod.

PHYSICAL ABILITIES

with regard to organizational and industrial environments, individual traits like velocity, strength, and agility which are needed to engage in