1.) a principle,statement or idea having general application
2.) the act or an instance of generalizing
Rolf Gunnar Sandell has written: 'Situational factors in choice behaviour' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Choice (Psychology) 'The effect of instruction perspective, detail, and medium, on learning and generalization of a discriminative habit' -- subject(s): Psychology of Learning, Stimulus generalization
The three questions of the female loophole in psychology are: 1) Can a generalization about men be applied to women in the same way? 2) Can a generalization about women be applied to men in the same way? 3) Must psychological phenomena be studied separately in men and women to fully understand them?
It relates because psychology and sciences is the same meaning
C. K Ogden has written: 'The ABC of psychology' -- subject(s): Psychology 'The meaning of meaning' -- subject(s): Language and languages, Meaning (Psychology), Philosophy, Psycholinguistics, Semiotics
Educational psychology is the branch of psychology concerned with the scientific study of human learning
â??Study of soulâ?? is the etymological definition of psychology. This word comes from the Greek word, "psyche" meaning to the mind and "ology" meaning to study.
The term psychology is derived from two Greek words 'psyche' meaning soul and 'logos' meaning science or study of a subject.
nothing
No. A generalization cannot be proved correct. Even this generalization about a generalization could be incorrect. Anywho, and generalization could never be proven correct.
No. A generalization cannot be proved correct. Even this generalization about a generalization could be incorrect. Anywho, and generalization could never be proven correct.
If you mean the word parts of psychology, then they are psych and ology, psych meaning the mind, and ology meaning the study of something, so psychology all together would mean the study of the mind.
The word "psychology" consists of three morphemes: "psycho" (meaning mind or mental), "log" (meaning study or science), and "y" (a suffix indicating a field of study). Each morpheme carries its own meaning and contributes to the overall meaning of the word "psychology."