| attention |
Attention can be described or defined in numerous ways. As Jones & Yee (1993: 70) put it, "Ultimately, definitions of attention become theories of attention." It has been described variously as the allocating of info-processing resources to a specific source of information, frequently to the neglect of others; the differential processing of simultaneous sources of information; or simply, the mind s ability to focus and concentrate. ...
출처: cnmat.cnmat.berkeley.edu/People/Vijay/02.%20Defini...
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| attention deficit disorder |
a difficulty in maintaining concentration for more than a short period of time often overlapping with dyslexia.
출처: www.shefc.ac.uk/publications/other/dyslexia/conten...
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| attention deficit disorder |
ADD is dramatically on the rise. True ADD inhibits the creative and productive tendency of a person. Interestingly, the medical use of stimulants is effective in temporarily treating the symptoms of ADD. A stimulant feeds a part of the brain that would normally distract the mind. It allows the person to stay focused longer. Homeopathic medicine uses a highly-diluted scattering agent to stop the brain's tendency to scatter.
출처: www.lesterclinic.com/disease.html
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| attention deficit disorder |
A disorder that shows up in the areas of inattention and impulsiveness. It is evidenced by having difficulty organizing and completing tasks correctly, frequent shifting from one activity to another, failure to follow rules. ADD without hyperactivity refers to the disorder without a high degree of atypical motor activity.
출처: www.ddrcco.com/glossarya.htm
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| attention deficit hyperactivity disorder |
This is similar to ADD but includes gross motor overactivity, such as excessive running, talking, or manipulation of objects and excessive fidgeting and restlessness.
출처: www.ddrcco.com/glossarya.htm
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