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

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Articulation Disorder

Articulation Disorder refers to the inability to produce Speech sounds (phonemes) correctly because of the imprecise pressure, timing, placement, speed or flow of movement of the lips

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Articulator

In the context of psychology, the term "articulator" isn't commonly used with a specific, well-defined meaning. Generally, in broader contexts, an articulator refers to someone or something that articulates, i.e., the act of expressing or stating something clearly and concisely. In a psychological setting, this could refer to the ability or process whereby individuals express their thoughts, feelings, or needs.

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Articulators

Articulators refer to the oral anatomy responsible for moving to produce different sounds: lips, tongue, palate.

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Articulatory loop

Articulatory loop is term used In Baddeley and Hitch's model of the short-term store which refers to a phonological system that stores phonological information.

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Articulatory phonetics

Articulatory phonetics refers to the branch of phonetics that specifies the articulatory gestures associated with each speech sound; the system of describing speech sounds in terms of how they are produced.

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Articulatory phonologic loop

Articulatory phonologic loop refers to a working memory "slave system " that stores speech-based information and is important in the acquisition of vocabulary.

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Artifact

Artifact refers to a concept pertaining to manufactured or human-designed objects. Artifacts are things people surround themselves with, such as clothes, jewelry, office decorations, cars, and many more that communicate information about the person. In the context of a research study, an Artifact is an external factor that could influence or distort measures. Artifacts threaten both internal and external validity.

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Artifact categories

Artifact categories are groupings that are designed or invented by humans to serve particular purposes or functions

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