Glossary M
Glossary M
Mixed Receptive-Expressive Language Disorder refers to the disorder involving deficits in the ability to express oneself through Language and to understand the Language of others.
- Mixed receptive–expressive language disorder : mixed receptive–expressive language disorder is a form of communication disorder characterized by deficits in expressive language coupled with a difficulty in understanding some aspects of speech (i.e., deficits in receptive language ).
Mixed venous blood is defined as a mixture of venous blood from both the upper and lower extremities; complete mixing occurs in the right ventricle.
Mixed-age peer interaction refers to interactions among children who differ in age by a year or more
Mixed-motive situation refers to a performance setting in which the interdependence among inter-actants involves both competitive and cooperative goal structures.
MMPI-2 (Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory) is defined as a measure of Psychopathology that was developed using the empirical criterion keying approach.
MMPI-2 profile refers to a graphic representation of an individual's scores on each of the primary scales of the
MMPI-2.