Category: M

Death as defined by the absence of spontaneous voluntary movement, brain controlled reflexes, and electrical energy in the brain.  

The medical professions as a group or collectively.  

In psychology, the view that certain stimuli do not themselves evoke a response, but rather activate intervening processes that result in a response.  

An inability to use a strategy to improve learning and memory.  

An attempt to reconcile differences between two sides of an issue, particularly as it relates to labor relations. A procedure under which two parties submit their dispute for resolution to a neutral third party. Like arbitration, mediation is a way to avoid the cost, delay, and hard feelings that often attend court cases. However, unlike…

Stimulus generalization that occurs because the new stimulus evokes a response which, in turn, evokes the conditioned response, semantic generalization.  

These include any sensory stimuli that enhance learning when used in conjunction with other methods.  

The age at which half of the group in question has experienced a particular behavior or event.  

The rounded projection on the medial side of the ankle joint, lateral malleolus. A bone at the end of the tibia which protrudes at the inside of the ankle. Round process on inner edge of tibia at lower end.  

A group of nerve fibers connecting the forebrain, midbrain, and hypothalamus. It is the location of the pleasure center of the brain. Norepinephrine and dopamine are the active neurotransmitters in this area.