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classical |
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classical 1. of, relating to, or characteristic of the ancient Greeks and Romans or their civilization, esp in the period of their ascendancy 2. designating, following, or influenced by the art or culture of ancient Greece or Rome 3. Music a. of, relating to, or denoting any music or its period of composition marked by stability of form, intellectualism, and restraint b. denoting serious art music in general 4. Music of or relating to a style of music composed, esp at Vienna, during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. This period is marked by the establishment, esp by Haydn and Mozart, of sonata form 5. (of an education) based on the humanities and the study of Latin and Greek 6. Physics a. not involving the quantum theory or the theory of relativity b. obeying the laws of Newtonian mechanics or 19th-century physics 7. (of a logical or mathematical system) according with the law of excluded middle, so that every statement is known to be either true or false even if it is not known which www.wilhelm-aerospace.org/Architecture/classical www.le.ac.uk/ur/urarch5.html www.classicalmus.hispeed.com/classical.html How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| reading, complex problem solving, executive functions such as planning, organizing, and strategizing skills), the concurrent validity of habituation and classical conditioning tests has been established. Simple hind-limb motor responses to cutaneous or electrical stimulation were enhanced in animals with completely transected spinal cords via classical conditioning (ie, pairing the stimulus with another stimulus that evoked a stronger motor response). The investigation, which combines classical conditioning with brain wave measurements, broadly supports a theory of anxiety formulated 70 years ago by Sigmund Freud, contends psychologist Philip S. |
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