psychology 

Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - armchair experiment
A thought experiment conducted through reasoning rather than empirical testing, often used in theoretical psychology and philosophy.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - arms race
A competitive escalation between opposing forces, used metaphorically in psychology and evolutionary theory to describe reciprocal adaptation.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - Army Alpha and Beta tests
Early large-scale intelligence tests developed for military selection during World War I, laying foundations for modern psychometric testing.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - aromatic
Describing substances with fragrant properties or specific chemical structures, some of which have psychoactive effects when inhaled.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - arousal
A physiological and psychological state of alertness and activation involving the nervous system, influencing attention, emotion, and performance.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - arousal phase
The stage of sexual response characterized by increasing physiological excitement and sexual readiness.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - arrangement problem
A cognitive task requiring correct sequencing of elements, often used to assess reasoning and problem-solving ability.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - Arrow’s impossibility theorem
A formal proof demonstrating that no voting system can satisfy all fundamental fairness criteria simultaneously when aggregating individual preferences into a collective decision.


Picture
Published on
KembaraXtra-Psychology - Artifacts (artefacts)
Artifacts are items deliberately made by humans, including practical objects such as tools as well as creative products such as artworks. In research, an artifact also means something recorded or noticed during an empirical study that does not occur naturally in the situation being studied, but instead appears as an unintended side-effect or by-product of the methods, instruments, or procedures used. The spelling artifact is especially common in US usage. The adjectives artefactual and artifactual refer to something that is an artifact in either sense. The term comes from Latin roots meaning “made by skill or art.”


Picture