Glossary P

Glossary P

Promotion of Volitional Functioning (PVF) refers to a strategy whereby parents guide or scaffold an adolescent’s decision- making, rather than imposing a solution or ceding control, thereby allowing him/her to experience a sense of self-determination when resolving personal issues. Promotion of Volitional Functioning (PVF), moreover, is a method of autonomy support in which parents guide adolescents’ decision making by suggesting alternatives, tying them to adolescents’ values and goals, and permitting them to resolve issues for themselves

Prompt may be defined as an added stimulus that increases the probability that a person will make the correct response in the presence of a novel stimulus.

Prompted recall refers to a method of measuring forgetting in which hints or "prompts" about the behavior to be performed are provided. Prompted recall is also known as Cued recall.

Prompting means urging a child to say more about an incomplete expression.

Prompts are cues that convey a message and remind people to do something.

Pronation means internally rotating the radius so that it lies diagonally across the ulna, resulting in the palm-down position of the forearm Pronation also refers to the combined movements of eversion, abduction, and external rotation of the foot and ankle.

pronoun reversal refers to the repetition of personal pronouns exactly as heard, without changing them according to the person being referred to. For example, if asked "Are you hungry?”, one might reply "You are hungry,” rather than "I am hungry.”

Pronunciation in the Psychology Context:

Pronunciation, when examined from a psychological perspective, relates to how individuals produce and perceive the sounds of speech. It plays a crucial role in effective communication and language development. In this context, we will explore the psychological aspects of pronunciation, provide examples, offer recommendations for improvement, and discuss potential treatment and healing approaches.