Glossary I

Informal assessment instruments is defined as instruments that allow a client a wide-range of responses and usually used in information gathering. A few examples include: clinician made ratings scales, sentence completions, client diaries, client autobiographies, observation of clients, interviewing others about clients, the use of drawings, and genograms.

Informal communication refers to communication among employees in an organization that is not directly related to the completion of an organizational task.

Informal curriculum is defined as non-curricular objectives of schooling such as teaching children to cooperate, respect authority, obey rules, and become good citizens

Informal death education refers to death-related education that emerges from everyday experiences and interactions, including messages from society, the media, the internet, parents, and other adults.

Informant is a term in used in Forensic psychology that refers to a person who provides law enforcement with information in return for money or other motivations.

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In psychology, information refers to any knowledge or understanding that is acquired through experience, observation, or learning. This can include factual knowledge, such as information about a specific topic or event, as well as more abstract concepts or ideas.

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Information bits refer to meaningful units of information, such as numbers, letters, words, or phrases.

Information Brokers refer to persons or organizations that provide detective databases

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