- In psychology,
effortfulness is the
subjective experience of
exertion when
performing an activity,
especially the
mental concentration and
energy required...
- When high in
effortful control, six- to seven-year-olds tend to be more
empathetic and
lower in aggressiveness.
Higher levels of
effortful control at age...
- Ego
control (the
attempt to
regulate impulses or
attention processes)
Effortful control (the
ability to
regulate how much
effort one
invests into a goal)...
-
Overvaluing of
effortful achievements...
- others), and the
nonfluent aphasias (where
speech is very
halting and
effortful, and may
consist of just one or two
words at a time). However, no such...
-
Expressive aphasia Moderate–severe Moderate–severe Mild
difficulty Non-fluent,
effortful, slow
Receptive aphasia Mild–severe Mild–severe
Defective Fluent paraphasic...
-
generally remains intact. A
person with
expressive aphasia will
exhibit effortful speech.
Speech generally includes important content words but
leaves out...
-
psychological processes requiring mental effort (e.g., self-control,
effortful decision-making) are impaired. In the brain,
which is
dependent on glucose...
-
shift attention.
Temperamental effortful control can
influence addiction in a
number of ways. Low
levels of
effortful control can
render the individual...
- RA;
Losoya S;
Guthrie IK;
Murphy BC (December 2003). "The
relations of
effortful control and
reactive control to children's
externalising problems: A longitudinal...
