I think music should trigger that, too — verbalizing your experience.
|
|
Geminis process best by talking or journaling, so start verbalizing.
|
|
Verbalizing your fear gives kids permission to do the same.
|
|
Cognitive behavioral therapy also harnesses the effectiveness of verbalizing positive thoughts.
|
|
The people with very dark thoughts have suddenly been verbalizing them.
|
|
Understanding and verbalizing your emotions will become easier as the day goes on.
|
|
First, we're taught key phrases, before learning specific conversational techniques—verbalizing, paraphrasing, and active listening.
|
|
I'm sure my request will be ignored, but I feel better at least verbalizing it.
|
|
It's really complicated, it's like you're verbalizing thoughts, but other times, it's not quite you.
|
|
I have a hard time verbalizing certain things, so I do it through my drawings.
|
|
You "can get the majority of credit for that problem by verbalizing [your] understanding," Spector said.
|
|
"A lot of this population has trouble verbalizing what they have been through," Ms. Walker said.
|
|
Many of the deadliest mass-shooting perpetrators have a history of threatening, committing, or verbalizing domestic violence.
|
|
You'll have a hard time verbalizing these emotions, but no worries—you so will be able to.
|
|
"We encourage people to start verbalizing their problems with close friends or families or other relatives," Ledger said.
|
|
Also, children may have difficulty verbalizing their symptoms, making it harder for a physician to diagnose an illness.
|
|
So it was refreshing to see Carl of all characters verbalizing a kind of post-apocalyptic death ritual.
|
|
Dr. Saladino advises both parties of the agreement be transparent about their realistic objectives when verbalizing the future.
|
|
He hints; his audience gets the hint and roars back, verbalizing his hints in a shared language of hatred, anger and fear.
|
|
And verbalizing your appreciation: Just as you might regularly tell your spouse or partner you love them, siblings need those reassurances too.
|
|
Neither should be cast as a time-consuming "educational burden" but rather a chance to connect via verbalizing our unique erotic make-ups.
|
|
Justin has also gotten better at verbalizing what emotion he is feeling, whereas in the past, he would often just have a tantrum.
|
|
Expressing yourself and verbalizing your ideas can feel difficult to the point that communication becomes delayed or completely blocked in your earlier years.
|
|
Numerous studies and academic texts have confirmed the self-soothing power of verbalizing your problems and the negative feelings that come with them.
|
|
Some people on the autism spectrum may think a bit differently than others, while people with more severe autism diagnoses have difficulty verbalizing at all.
|
|
Songs like Carly Simon's "You're So Vain" and Elvis Presley's "Hound Dog" play over loudspeakers, verbalizing the all-too-obvious meaning behind the artist's cavalcade of crap.
|
|
But there was a silver lining to the fallout from Trump's racially inflammatory comments — getting to watch the way different cable news personalities handled verbalizing the expletive.
|
|
But with nearly everyone online, and hardly anyone actually verbalizing words to each other in real life, this form of social media has become the primary means of communication.
|
|
Why go through all the trouble of verbalizing a complicated emotion when you can say so much now — to so many different people — with a simple 🤣 or 😉 or 🍑?
|
|
But he also wasn't good at verbalizing what he thought he knew: that going to school suddenly felt impossible, that people were undoubtedly judging him, that nothing he did felt good enough.
|
|
That, I believe, is what Curt Schilling was trying to say here, and shock of shocks, the former MLB pitcher who posts racist memes on Facebook had a tough time verbalizing his argument.
|
|
She recalls being estranged from her adoptive, deeply Christian family in Texas when she first starting demonstrating what she calls psychic abilities at the age of 5, verbalizing the hypocrisies of her Christian neighbors.
|
|
High schools are rife with gendered discrimination that reinforces the notions that young women can be abused, deserve to be abused, and will often be revictimized for verbalizing their abuse or watching their abuser evade serious punishment.
|
|
Our British cousins are showing us what resisting legally imposed gender-identity ideology looks like, with stories of police questioning, arrest and property seizure for simply verbalizing beliefs about basic biology that don't conform to gender-identity ideology.
|
|
In 2002, the narrator is getting her Ph.D. in "female pain in Jacobean revenge tragedies," proving that even — or perhaps especially — for a woman who studies the feminist canon full time, verbalizing her own desires is still clunky, if not impossible.
|
|
" The triggers, according to Barker, a former police detective who's worked and performed as a hypnotist for more than two decades, are always the same: "It's always identifying the problem, identifying another problem and then verbalizing the solutions to the point that people need the solutions.
|
|
The film, part music doc and part censure of South Korean society, shows the pair leading student protesters fighting against Seoul National University's planned privatization and verbalizing the demands of Jeju Island locals objecting to the construction of the Jeju Civilian-Military Complex Port being built without respecting the local population or natural environment.
|
|
"This meeting summoned by Dr. Jackson appears to have been in retribution for me verbalizing concerns over the protection of the SLOTUS' medical information and his inappropriate involvement in the decision-making process of her care, which is consistent with previous behavior that I have received from him in the past," the memo says, referring to the second lady of the United States.
|
|
To give you some background the former VP is verbalizing there a story he told in his autobiography about how in the summer of 1962 he took a job as a lifeguard in order according to the Washington Post, "Learn more about the Black community" While he was a lifeguard he wants us to believe that a gang called "The Romans" lead by a man named Corn Pop showed up at the pool.
|
|
Wirth & Kolb (2004). Item equivalence, e.g., refers to equally verbalizing items in a survey, i.e. exact culture- specific wording in questionnaires.
|
|
The captain left the room at 04:15.Agnew, pp. 74–77. Berrien began verbalizing his rage toward Hitchcock, which led William D.C. "Billy" Murdock (District of Columbia) to lead an effort to organize a riot against Hitchcock.Agnew, pp. 77–78.
|
|
If the patient has a speech or language impairment that prevents them from verbalizing an answer, the answer can be selected from a series of images shown to them.O'Sullivan, S. B., & Schmitz, T. J. (2007). 'Physical Rehabilitation' (5th Edition ed.). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Company.
|
|
One influence on emotional granularity is language, because one's ability to access emotional language in their memory impacts their labels when making emotional judgments. The speed and accuracy that one exhibits when verbalizing discrete emotion labels for oneself or another depends on the available emotion words.
|
|
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 24(9), 1849-1866. Furthermore, the gyrus is potentially linked to the amygdala. Gyrus activation was observed when subjects were tasked with verbalizing high-emotion words in contrast to neutral-emotion words.Isenberg, N., Silbersweig, D., Engelien, A., Emmerich, S., Malavade, K., Beattie, B., . . .
|
|
In Goemai, verbs are a basic form that can never be derived from other parts of speech. There are therefore no verbalizing morphemes. Moreover, it is quite rare for verbs to join with any other morphemes, be they derivational or inflectional. While individual verbs are generally single morphemes, entire verb phrases can be marked for tense, aspect, or modality.
|
|
However, most entries which reflect acculturation are direct borrowings from one or another of three model languages (Spanish, Dutch, English). Of the 1400 entries in de Goeje, 106 reflect European contact; 98 of these are loans. Nouns which occur with the verbalizing suffix described above number 9 out of the 98 loans.Deniker (1900), pp. 556–557.
|
|
Some researchers (e.g. Hunt and Carroll, Clare and Lewandowsky) hypothesize that verbal overshadowing is caused by retrieval-based interference, which is a change to the original memory trace made during verbalization of the given memory. Verbalizing of a non-verbal stimulus brings a verbal memory representation of that stimulus. When tested, this interferes with the original perceptual memory representation on which accurate recognition performance depends.
|
|
Visual art therapy can be used to help individuals cope with their feelings resulting from violent experiences. It is also used to treat post-traumatic stress disorder. Art therapy is especially useful for people who are having trouble verbalizing their feelings and are keeping them bottled up. By sharing their experiences and processing them through a tactical and visual activity, people are able to heal.
|
|
Left is the environment for categorizing a noun; right is the environment for verb categorization. "The verbalizing head takes as its complement a structure that already contains a noun". This analysis states that the category is determined by syntax or context. A root word is inserted into the syntax as bare and the surrounding syntax determines if it will behave as a verb or a noun.
|
|
Jacobson said that as the series has progressed, Vail has learned to tone it down her dry, New York sarcasm. She has grown as a person, that her evolution from book to book is tangible but subtle. Rather than verbalizing those acerbic and often very funny remarks as retorts, she is now more likely to keep them as thoughts between herself and the reader, like an inside joke.
|
|
Oop Bop Sh'Bam is a jazz standard by Dizzy Gillespie. It has been described as "tailor made for tenor saxophone". The song title and word usage developed from "verbalizing the sounds of the new music [bebop]".The scat lyrics "Oop bop sh'bam a klook a mop" are an homage to drummer Kenny Clarke, nicknamed "Kllook", who played drums in a 1946 recording of the composition with Gillespie's sextet.
|
|
It has been argued that prosody, the patterns of rhythm and sound used in poetry, can improve word recognition.ftp://128.46.154.21/harper/muri/Chen_PDSR_SP04.pdf Word recognition is a manner of reading based upon the immediate perception of what word a familiar grouping of letters represents. This process exists in opposition to phonetics and word analysis, as a different method of recognizing and verbalizing visual language (i.e. reading).(Kruidenier, 2002) Word recognition functions primarily on automaticity.
|
|
The authors noted that descriptions were no different on any measure including accuracy. It is suggested that less expertise in verbalizing faces rather than cars invokes a stronger shift in verbal and featural processing. This supports the concept of a transfer inappropriate retrieval framework and addresses some limitations of the effect. Wickham and Swift (2006) suggested that the verbal overshadowing effect is not seen in describing all faces, and one aspect that determines this is distinctiveness.
|
|
There are three basic word types in Tübatulabal: verbs, nouns, and particles. Verbs may be formed from verbal stems or from noun stems with verbalizing morphology; similarly, nouns can be formed from noun stems or from verbal stems with nominalizing morphology. Particles have their own stems, but they have comparatively little inflection, whereas both verbs and nouns tend to be very morphologically complex. There are four word-formation processes in Tübatulabal: suffixation, reduplication, conjunction and compounding.
|
|
According to the recoding interference hypothesis, verbalizing non-verbal memory makes the visual representations less accurate. The recoding interference hypothesis predicts that verbal overshadowing will occur more readily if participants generate less accurate verbal descriptions. A computational model detected core processing principles of the recoding interference hypothesis to simulate facial recognition, and it reproduced these behavioral phenomena as well as verbal overshadowing, providing an account as to why target description accuracy does not linearly predict recognition accuracy. The study addressed the replicability issues in verbal overshadowing.
|
|
In 2001, Alexander Fiske-Harrison, writing in the Financial Times, observed that Kanzi was "asked by an invisible interrogator through head- phones (to avoid cueing) to identify 35 different items in 180 trials. His success rate was 93 percent."Fiske-Harrison, Alexander 'Talking With Apes', Financial Times, Weekend, 24–25 November 2001 In further testing, beginning when he was years old, Kanzi was asked 416 complex questions, responding correctly over 74% of the time. Kanzi has been observed verbalizing a meaningful noun to his sister.
|
|
According to SDT adherents, the force of the above a priori status assignments lies principally, not in verbalizing them, but in treating clients in accord with them. They maintain in this regard that "actions speak louder than words." That is, the therapist sees to it, to the degree that they are able, that in this relationship the client is accepted, does make sense, is important, and so forth. Many further details of this status dynamic conception of the positive therapeutic relationship may be found in.
|
|
Calvin was more apt to say less when writing than when speaking. Muller writes, “...whereas the commentaries held to the model of brevitas, the sermons tended toward a more amplificatory model of oratory, often reaching three or four times the length of the comment on the same text. But less we assume that Calvin victimized the text or at least his interpretations by verbalizing in excess of textual warrant or study, Muller notes that during oratory he was, “drawing on more collateral texts for the sake of broader hortatory, topical, and polemical development.
|
|
The transfer inappropriate retrieval (TIR) hypothesis states that activation of the verbal processes needed for a description stops the following application of nonverbal face recognition processes without changing the memory of the perpetrator. TIR theory does not expect the accuracy of verbalization to be related to accuracy of identification. All that is required for verbal overshadowing to happen is the act of verbalizing, to put a description into words, which produces an expected processing shift to an inappropriate style. This explains the generalization of interference to non-described faces as well as to described ones.
|
|
Tremblay, Japel and Pérusse (1999) asserted that physically aggressive behaviors such as kicking, biting and hitting are age-typical expressions of innate and spontaneous reactions to biological drives such as anger, hunger, and affiliation. Girls' relational aggression, meaning non-physical or indirect, tends to increase after age two while physical aggression decreases. There was no significant difference in aggression between males and females before two years of age. A possible explanation for this could be that girls develop language skills more quickly than boys, and therefore have better ways of verbalizing their wants and needs.
|
|
In October, Farnham produced his world peace song and YouTube video, "Love Around The World", which featured 15 people from different countries verbalizing the phrase "love around the world" in their native languages. The song was published by UEM Limited and featured in The Best of African Music (One World One Love Edition) (2010) compilation album, released by Universoul Vibes Records. The following January, Farnham was interviewed in a feature story about the song by Good Morning Cleveland News Channel 5 WEWS/ABC. In the winter of 2009, he recorded his instrumental album Christmas, a CD of creative interpretations of traditional holiday melodies.
|
|
Mr. Spiro, he learns, is going to leave soon on one of his merchant ships, and he gives Little Man a cut up dollar bill with 4 words on it. By the end of the book, he is even able to speak several full sentences in front of his class, finally verbalizing his own name for the first time. Victor tells Mam he's learned that what he says is more important than how he says it and that his soul doesn't stutter. In the end, it turns out that Victor had typed up the entire book.
|
|
The Viewing Booth is the cinematic exploration of a space ostensibly off-limits to cinema — the internal experience of a viewer. Unique in its form and structure, the film turns its camera away from the world and towards the viewers' eyes. The Viewing Booth recounts a unique encounter between a filmmaker and a viewer — exploring the way meaning is attributed to non-fiction images in today’s day and age. In a lab-like location, Maia Levy, a young Jewish American woman, watches videos portraying life in the occupied West Bank, while verbalizing her thoughts and feelings in real time.
|
|
The verbal overshadowing effect can be found for facial recognition because faces are predominately processed in a holistic or configurable manner. (Tanaka & Farah, 1993; Tanaka & Sengco, 1997) Verbalizing one's memory for a face is done using a featural or analytic strategy, leading to a drift from the configurable information about the face and to impaired recognition performance. However, Fallshore & Schooler (1995) found that the verbal overshadowing effect was not found when participants described faces of races different from their own. A study by Brown and Lloyd-Jones (2003) found that there was no verbal overshadowing effect found in car descriptions; it was only seen in facial descriptions.
|
|
Tacit knowledge or implicit knowledge (as opposed to formal, codified or explicit knowledge) is the kind of knowledge that is difficult to transfer to another person by means of writing it down or verbalizing it. For example, that London is in the United Kingdom is a piece of explicit knowledge that can be written down, transmitted, and understood by a recipient. However, the ability to speak a language, ride a bicycle, knead dough, play a musical instrument, or design and use complex equipment requires all sorts of knowledge which is not always known explicitly, even by expert practitioners, and which is difficult or impossible to explicitly transfer to other people.
|
|
Goncourt judge Tahar Ben Jelloun said of the novel "It’s important to exorcise the unpleasant parts of history through literature, and not through political discourse, which doesn’t help at all. Thanks to fiction, we can probe deep into these problems and touch people’s consciences and hearts." "Dans les coulisses du Goncourt", Mohammed Aïssaoui, La Figaro, November 2, 2011. Journalist Jean Birnbaum (b. 1974) echoed that sentiment, praising the book for verbalizing the subconscious feelings of his generation; until Jenni’s novel was published there was no literature to help process the country’s recent military past on his generation's own terms, the novel made honest debate possible.
|
|
Another study found similar results in spider-fearful individuals, exposing them to a tarantula over two days while simultaneously verbalizing their feelings. Compared to subjects in reappraisal, distraction, and control conditions, subjects who engaged in affect labeling showed lower skin conductance response than the other conditions, although there was no difference between conditions in self-reported fear. Although there is tentative evidence for the value of affect labeling in clinical settings, researchers acknowledge that there is still a need for many more studies drawing from clinical populations in order to deduce the value of using affect labeling in conjunction with other treatments before it can be safely adopted into practice.
|
|
In poetry Nazor's creative way began from metaphysical transcendental philosophy and arrived to materialistic revolutionary action, to rational scheme and harmonic larpourlartistic crystal structure and interior protest against artistic verbalizing in Futurism, Dadaism, Expressionism and Surrealism as well as instructive didactics of socialist realism. Therefore, his opus comprises a plenty of style tendencies, from neoclassical to surrealistic and despite its heterogeneity, in essence it belongs to Symbolism. Nazor's poems are rather difficult for reading, due to subjecting contents to form – especially in sonnets, rhime and rhythm forcing, vowels shortening for adjusting the number of syllables and progressing the sentence to the next verse as well as use of academic, atypical, rare and archaic words. Nazor wrote over 500 poems.
|
|
Preservation of the Sign Language is a fourteen-minute film, presented without subtitles, featuring George Veditz, onetime president of the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) of the United States, demonstrating in sign language the importance of defending the right of deaf people to sign as opposed to verbalizing their communication. Deafened by scarlet fever at the age of eight, Veditz was one of the first to make motion-picture recordings of American Sign Language. Taking care to sign precisely and in large gestures for the cameras, Veditz chose fiery biblical passages to give his speech emotional impact. In some of his films, Veditz used finger spelling so his gestures could be translated directly into English in venues where interpreters were present.
|
|
As a graduate student, Winsler began a collaborative program of research with Rafael M. Diaz on young children's use of private speech, which led to a series of studies on self- regulation in children with attention and behavioral problems. Winsler's research examined private speech in relation to aspects of executive functioning in children with disabilities such as autism spectrum disorder, and ADHD. Following Vygotsky, Winsler considers the use of private speech to be an important turning point in a child's development, as it supports the child in verbalizing their thoughts, regulating their attention, and helping them produce decisions on their own. According to Winsler, private speech is beneficial in lowering impulsivity in small children, while increasing performance as they learn to recollect and express their train of thought.
|
|
Several critics praised the production on the album; Andy Kellman of AllMusic noted that DJ Toomp's and Danja's production appearance provided "some much needed punch", which placed the album above T.I.'s previous album, T.I. vs. T.I.P.. Margeaux Watson of Entertainment Weekly said that the "outstanding production" proved that T.I. "still knows how to have a good time". Wilson McBee of Slant Magazine called the songs produced by Toomp the "vintage T.I.", describing the sound as "ecstasies of sweltering synth lines, ground-shaking 808 patterns and breathless verbalizing". However, McBee felt that the songs that were directly about T.I.'s prison sentence for weapons charges ("No Matter What", "Ready for Whatever") were among the weakest on the album, saying that "admitting guilt, making excuses and expressing no regrets falls flat".
|
|
Extirpador of idolatries had a positive reception from audiences and critics at international film festivals, winning thirty awards, and obtaining nine nominations. Peruvian critics praised the film after its premiere in Lima, film critic Sebastián Pimentel of the newspaper El Comercio calls it "a new title among the best of Peruvian cinema in recent years." He praises the work of the leading actor ("great Oswaldo Salas") and the director ("Siles has assimilated well a modern film tradition that goes beyond Europe - come to mind 'Antonio das Mortes' of the Brazilian Glauber Rocha, even the most contemporary films by Claudia Llosa, through the cinema of the Thai director Apichatpong Weerasethakul - As in the cases cited, far from verbalizing facts, Siles explores affections, beliefs, imaginaries, the latter taking the form of dreams or hallucinations that challenge the realism of what we see "). He considers it one of the 20 best commercial premieres in Peru in 2016, being one of only three Peruvian films included in the list.
|
|