Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

0 • A • B • C • D • E • F  • G • H •  I  • J • K • L  • M • N • O • P • Q  • R • S • T • U • V  • W • X • Y • Z

Latest Articles

  • Typo
  • Energy Metabolism
  • Time Management
  • Misapplication
  • Lack of Standardization
  • Dispute Resolution
  • Breathing
  • The Psychology of Seeking Help: Why People Delay Mental Health Treatment
  • Joint Health
  • Chronic Pain Management
  • Chronic Disease Management
  • Endurance training
  • Workplace Wellness
  • Insulin Infusions
  • Visitor

Most Read

1: Transductive reasoning
2: Contingency
3: Corey’s model of ethical decision-making
4: Narrower
5: Musterbation
6: Dyadic relationships
7: Sensation
8: Epidemiology
9: Systematic observation
10: Atavistic Stigmata
11: Passive compliance
12: Inverse projection problem
13: Population
14: Empty Love
15: Mirror-image perceptions
16: Universal versus Context-specific development controversy
17: Role Confusion
18: Intrapsychic conflicts
19: Egalitarian family
20: Percentile rank
(As of 11:04)

Statistics

  • Users 7687
  • Articles 14054

Who's Online

We have 40684 guests and no members online

  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Glossary / Lexicon
  4. Glossary G

Glossary T

Glossary T

Tonus

Tonus is low level of muscle activity at rest.

Read more …

Tool

Deutsch: Werkzeug / Español: herramienta / Português: ferramenta / Français: outil / Italiano: strumento

Tool in the psychology context refers to any method, technique, instrument, or cognitive strategy that facilitates mental processes, behavioural change, emotional regulation, learning, or therapeutic progress. Psychological tools can be tangible (e.g. checklists, apps) or intangible (e.g. coping strategies, visualization methods), and they are widely used in clinical practice, education, and self-development.

Read more …

Tools of intellectual adaptation

Tools of intellectual adaptation refers to Vygotsky's term for methods of thinking and problem-solving strategies that children internalize from their interactions with more competent members of society.

Toothsome

Toothsome means delicious; agreeable; pleasant. Also means sexually attractive.

Read more …

Top-down

In psychology, top-down processing refers to a cognitive approach where perceptions and understandings are driven by high-level cognitive processes, such as prior knowledge, expectations, and motivations. It is an integral part of how we interpret sensory information and make sense of the world around us.

It is processing the act of using prior knowledge to guide interpretation of perceptual data.

Read more …

Top-down processing (Knowledge-based processing)

- Top-down processing (Knowledge-based processing) : Top-down processing (knowledge-based processing) is the processing that starts with the analysis of high-level information, such as the knowledge a person brings to a situation; applying higher-level knowledge to rapidly organize sensory information into a meaningful perception. It is a cognitive processes that begin with knowledge of concepts (contrast with Bottom-up processing) It is also called Knowledge-based processing and is distinguished from bottom-up, or data-based processing, which is based on incoming data.

Tope

Tope means to drink (liquor) habitually and copiously.

Read more …

Topic

Deutsch: Thema / Español: tema / Português: tópico / Français: sujet / Italiano: argomento

Topic in psychology refers to a specific subject or area of study that forms the focus of psychological research, theory, or discussion. It represents a particular phenomenon, concept, or issue that is being explored within the field, such as memory, behaviour, emotion, or cognitive development. The term helps organise the vast discipline of psychology into distinct fields for investigation and practical application.

Read more …

Page 37 of 68

  • 32
  • 33
  • 34
  • 35
  • 36
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • 40
  • 41
  • Psychology Glossary
  • Glossary / Lexicon
  • Essays
  • Legal Notice / Impressum

Login

  • Forgot your password?
  • Forgot your username?