—n. 1 a person or thing seeming to conform to a widely accepted type. b such a type, idea, or attitude. 2 printing-plate cast from a mould of composed type. —v. (-ping) 1 (esp. as stereotyped adj.) cause to conform to a type; standardize. 2 a print from a stereotype. b make a stereotype of. [French: related to *stereo-]

... when meeting withsomething unexpected ., unusual Perception initially rejects itorisalarming (dynamic stereotype through .perception strives forsustainability ), theneither perception moves toa.new level (changing ... ... .perception strives forsustainability ), theneither perception moves toa.new level (changing dynamic stereotype ), orremains inits previous state . (dynamic stereotype has notchanged ).Inaccordance withthis, thelevel ... (General psychology)
... connections NIKrasnogorsky wasthefirst topoint thisout He noted .thatthecombinations ofwords inaphrase arestereotypes .orpatterns Achild imitates certain sound combinations from thespeech of.people around ... ... imitates certain sound combinations from thespeech of.people around him Thisprinciple ofastereotype (orpattern ) isvery clearly .visible ifyou listen carefully tothespeech reactions of.children ... (Pedagogy and didactics)
... runs through thisdistance using .thesame shortest path learned , thenthisskill becomes stereotypical ,.automated The plasticity ofbehavior inthiscase issmall , and.withastrongly pronounced stereotype ofthelearned ... ... andoptional With obligate imitational learning , theresult oflearning fits into.theframework ofthespecies stereotype This isespecially true foryoung animals , which byimitation .learn toperform some ... (Comparative Psychology and Zoopsychology)
... controlled .extensions toreflect thecharacteristics ofdomain models UML extension mechanisms include :.stereotypes (stereotype ) - expand theUML vocabulary , allowing you tocreate .new ones oriented ... (System modeling)
... has adifferent attitude tothisproblem Ethologists identified afixed act ofaction (FAP ), astereotypical .element It isalways easily recognized andmanifested instrictly defined .situations , mainly ... ... special features :.Movement isalways exaggerated , defiantly , rigid The movement isstrictly stereotyped , thenumber ofelements is.fixed All movements arenecessarily repeated , theyarerhythmic andlined .up ... (Comparative Psychology and Zoopsychology)
... began with.theknowledge ofthedynamics offormation andchanges inconditioned .reflexes see also dynamic stereotype ... (General psychology)
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