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                            Frame:
                             In environmental psychology, a locus or set of loci with respect to which spatial position is defined. 
 
                            Free association:
                            In Freudian psychoanalysis, a technique for accessing the patients subconscious, by encouraging them to relax in a reclining posture and move freely and spontaneously from thought to thought 
 
                            Fundamental attribution error:
                            In the analysis of how people make attributions, the tendency to over-estimate the impact of dispositional factors and to underestimate the impact of situational factors in making attributions. 
 
                            Gaze pattern:
                            In the study of channels of communication between individuals, the pattern of looking at the other that can have communicative value. 
 
                            Gene:
                            A term for the portion of chromosomal material that carries the inherited characters of an individual and which potentially serves as a unit of natural selection. 
 
                            Generative grammar:
                            A way of thinking about grammar rules where they are seen as generating all and only those sentences that are legitimate in the language in question. 
 
                            Genetic predisposition:
                            Those aspects of an individual that may lead them to respond more negatively to an unpleasant event, which are related to events they have experienced in the past. 
 
                            Gestalt psychologists:
                            A group of mainly German psychologists, who were most active in the 1920s and interested, among other things, in the way that perception imposes structure upon its stimulus. 
 
                            Group factor theory:
                            An approach in the theory of intelligence, which emphasizes the independence of different factors that make up intelligence rather than one important general factor; using factor analysis, the American psychologist Thurstone identified seven separate factors in the performance of intelligence tests. 
 
                            Group membership:
                            Acceptance of the individual into a particular social group, which in turn is a powerful influence in the formation of the self. 
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