Glossary I

Glossary I

Incremental theorists refer to those who believe that Traits are subject to change and improvement.

Incremental validity refers to the extent to which a scale score provides information about a person's behavior, Personality features, or psychopathology features that is not provided

Incremental view of ability refers to the belief that one"s ability can be improved through increased effort and practice.

Deutsch: Inkubation / Español: Incubación / Português: Incubação / Français: Incubation / Italiano: Incubazione

Incubation in the psychology context refers to a stage in the creative problem-solving process where an individual temporarily steps away from consciously working on a problem or task, allowing the subconscious mind to continue processing information. This period of rest or distraction can lead to sudden insights or breakthroughs when the individual returns to the problem, often referred to as the "aha" or "eureka" moment.

Incubation during problem solving is a time when a person turns to other matters after failing to solve the problem. The problem is said to incubate, much as eggs do while a hen sits on them, and can be solved more quickly later. It means putting the problem aside for a while without consciously thinking about it

Incubator refers to a heated, protective container in which premature infants are kept for a certain period of time until they are fully developed.

Incult means rude; uncultured.

Incus refers to the second of the three (3) ossicles of the middle ear. It transmits vibrations from the malleus to the sta