affective
8
6.8
- adjective
- /əˈfɛk.tɪv/
:
afectivo
- The affective response to music can evoke deep emotions in listeners.
- affective domain
- affective response
- affective sharing
And, you know, there's also an affective side to this as well.
- And, you know, there's also an affective side to this as well.
- We usually experience them as affective feelings, these very simple physical sorts of feelings.
- Since Clover and Busey performed lesions on on monkeys and found that monkeys would then have flat affective responses to all sorts of different stimuli.
- And I think a lot of the declining trust stems from the way that we see each other in terms of affective polarization.
- And affective empathy is really somebody stubs their toe and you say, oh, you feel their pain.
- It's, it's, it's the affective or the emotional, if you want to put that word to it, that drives all the action, drives all the action.
- And that was obviously really traumatic and hard, especially because I was already dealing with such bad seasonal affective disorder.
- So what sort of affective shapes does libido take?
- Well, that's a very affective perception.
- So some neuroscience in there and a lot of affective behavioral, cognitive science all mixed in.
Examples
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EE curricula, at every opportunity, should include both cognitive and affective strategies in activities dealing with microbes and invertebrates.
Academic text (1999) -
Community members emphasized the emotional and affective support that CBHNs provided.
Academic text (2011) -
It's the affective circuits of the brain that control learning.
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We usually experience them as affective feelings, these very simple physical sorts of feelings.
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Mostly what we're having is initial moral affective responses.
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However, it seems that recent research leads teachers to the affective domain and to reach to touch students emotionally.
Academic text (2011) -
And, you know, there's also an affective side to this as well.
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The multicriteria screening assessed cognitive and affective processes not measured by the intelligence test.
Academic text (1990) -
The present study focuses on two of these components: affective well-being and self-perceptions of competence.
Academic text (1990) -
REE centers around the exploration of the affective domain and its relationship to cognitive and behavioral dimensions.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
2
7.5
A mental illness that causes strong, lasting changes in mood, like depression or bipolar condition
- Specialized
A serious mental illness that causes very low or very high mood
How Emotional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Affective comes from the verb affect and the Latin root afficere, which meant 'to influence'. So affective describes what touches or changes a person's emotions, in other words 'relating to feelings'.