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

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Glossary E

Glossary E

Enactment

Enactment refers to a therapeutic procedure in which families are asked to act out a Conflict so that the therapist can work with the actual Conflict rather than a report of it.

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Enarthrodial joint

Enarthrodial joint refers to a type of joint which permits movement in all planes, as in the shoulder (glenohumeral) and hi

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Encapsulation

Encapsulation refers to the process that occurs when the processes of thinking, such as (information processing, memory, fluid intelligence become connected or encapsulated to the pr

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Encode

Encode is to express or emit non-verbal behavior, such as smiling or patting someone on the back.

To Encode is to transform Sensory input into a form that is more readily processed

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Encode attention

Encode attention refers to an element of Attention that is involved in short-term or working memory.

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Encoding

Encoding is defined as conversion of information into a form in which it will be retained in memory ; refers to how a person transform a physical, sensory input into a kind of representation that can be placed into memory. It is the cognitive process(es) by which information is translated into a mental or internal representation and stored. .

Encoding failure

Encoding failure is defined as failure to store sufficient information to form a useful memory.

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Encoding specificity

Encoding specificity is defined as a principle of retrieval asserted by Tulving: At the time material is first put into long-term memory, it is encoded in a particular way, depending on the context present at the time; at the time of recall, the person is at a great advantage if the same information available at encoding is once again available. Encoding specificity means what is recalled depends on what is encoded.

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