As evidence that music influences physical response, Merrian stated that
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all societies use music integrally with dance and other rhythmic activities
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acoustics
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the branch of physics that studies productions, control, transmission, and reception of sound
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Law of simplicity
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perpetual preference for smoothness, regularity and symmetry
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earworms
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15-20 seconds of music you cannot get out of your head
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Three general music behaviors
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performance, listening, compostion
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Muzak (now Mood Media)
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one of the oldest continuing music businesses
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Ceremonial music
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encourages group togetherness or patriotism.
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Nonpercussive, legato sounds
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a characteristic of sedative music
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Songs of social control are an example of Merriam's music function of
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enforcing conformity to social norms
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A tone
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a sound which is of sufficient regularity and duration so that it can be heard with a definite pitch
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A melody with no accompaniment
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has underlying implied harmony
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Pitch height and pitch chroma are
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basic dimentions of pitch perception
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melodic contour
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the pattern of upward and downward changes in pitch over time
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Making money is the goal of
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commercial music
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Darwin argued that musical sounds attract mates
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led to the evolution of language
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Primary vibrating object on a trombone
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the internal column of air
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A periodic vibration
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vibrates with regularly ocurring motion
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Rhythm
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the relationship of sound to time
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An important motivation to engage in music
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music affects our emotions
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Stimulative music
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arouse listeners with a strong energizing component
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A rare occurence in which a person demonstrates a lack of music ability
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congential amusia or tone deafness
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Absolute pitch is
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the ability to name a tone without any external reference
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inner ear
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cochlea
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timbre
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attribute of music distinguishing sounds of equivalent pitch, duration and loudness
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A musically useful application of beating
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chorus effect
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In describing music as a form of communication, Merriam noted that music is not
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universal music
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The outer ear
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pinna, external auditory canal, and the tympanic membrane
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Improve degree to which organisms cope with challenging environmental pressures
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adaptions
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Divides the octave into twelve equal parts
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equal tempermant
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intensity
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the amount of power that causes an object to vibrate
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perception
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sensing the enviroment
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unline frequency, pitch is a
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sensation
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Frequency
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the number of vibration cycles in a specific amount of time
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Developmental evidence suggests
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infants are sensitive to music relationships with out the benefit of formal instruction
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When listening to a melody, listeners consistently form
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expectancy of upcoming notes
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beating
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the perceptible rise and fall in loudness in associated with two slightly different frequencies
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One theory of how children develop absolute pitch is
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critical age period
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Loss of hearing sensitivity after attending a loud rock concert is an example of a
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temporary threshold shift
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loudness
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psychological coorelate of intensity
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Music psychology is best explained by brain structures/processes or by abstract psychological principles
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a continuing contraversey in the psychology of music
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tempo
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speed at which beats recur
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An example of pitch changing even though frequency remains the same is
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the doppler effect
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Gaston believed that all mankind had need for
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aesthetic expression
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A "muse" is
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one of the Greek Goddesses who presided over arts and sciences
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Tessitura
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range of pitches used in composition, instrument or voice
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Perception of "key" in music
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a sense determined by the establishment of scale and tonal center
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Psychology is
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the science of mind and behavior
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meter
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cyclical patterns of points of stress
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Virtually all scales, regardless of culture
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five to seven notes per octave
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The reason anatomical properties of sight and hearing evolved
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enhanced survival and reproduction
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Section 2
(50 cards)
Crescendo
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gradual increase in loudness for expressive effect
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The importance of practice cannot be overstated
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in very rare cases, however, people do seem to have a genuine gift for music
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Performance requires playing right notes at the right time
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in a way that sounds expressive and meaningful
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Autisn spectrum disorder
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one of the populations that beneits from music therapy
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75% believe that composing, singing or playing concert instruments requires natural talent
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while only 40% believe that playing chess, performing surgery or writing nonfiction requires natural talent
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Western music stylistic period between 1450-1600
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Renaissance
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The most widely accepted explanation of where novel ideas (including music) come from
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Darwin's theory of evolution
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The greater the amount of information a message conveys
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less redundancy
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Music lessons
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may increase number of neurons dedicated to music
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For a music work to be considered "original"
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it deviates, in musically acceptable ways, from the music conventions of the time period
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Original meaning of "aesthetics"
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perception through one of the five senses
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Receptive music therapy
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when a client listens to live or recorded music
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Western music stylistic period between 1815-1910
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Romantic
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Throuhgout history in all known human cultures
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music that has been used to promote health and well being
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Rhythm perception
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left hemisphere neural activity
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Pleasurable music
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may lead to release of reward transmitters like dopamine
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Two important qualities that allow music to be appreicated are simplicity and
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momorability
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A model for studying perceptual capacity for music
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information theory
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Music soundtracks to films
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very high capacity to induce terror and fear
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A documented way that music can accelerate cognitive functioning following stroke
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demonstrated the use of Nordoff and Robbin's "Creative Music Therapy" technique
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The pitch intervals that most promote "tonal fusion"
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unison, octave and fifth
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The video America Tonight: Music Key
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demonstrated the use of Nordoff and Robbin's "Creative Music Therapy" technique
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amusia
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diff in the perception/production of music
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Alzheimer's Disease
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neurodegenerative disease that accounts for 60% of all dementia
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Temporal lobe
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most stongly associated with auditory processing
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Objects near each other tend to be grouped together
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Gestalt law of proximity
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Singing
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probably the first human musical behavior
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Melodic intonation therapy
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patients sing and simultanelously tap their left hand
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Hierarchical organization
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is a most important structural property of Western music
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Cerebrum, cerebellum, brain stem and spinal cord
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central nervous sytem
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Gradual adjustment of body rhythms with pulse of music
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rhythmic entrainment
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Stroke patients who listen to daily music
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showed greater recovery in verbal memory and focused attention
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Most primitive mechanism for music inducing emotion
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brain stem
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Where sound processing begins
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cochlea
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Musical structure
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has a strong relationship to performance expression
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Alzheimer's disease
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spared music memory
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Most influential music variables in determining affective character of music
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pitch and tempo
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Messages (including musical messages)
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contain varying degrees of complexity
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Aesthetic experience
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refers to more than "taste" or "beauty"
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Pianissimo
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a very low level of loudness for expressive effect
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A unique power of sound
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to arouse intense feelings
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Composers typically use their own perceptions
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to infer how listeners will perceive their music
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Tonal memory, sensitivity to timbre and intensity
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processed in right hemisphere of brain
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The ease with which certain compositions are perceived and appreciated
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musical accessablility
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One way listeners can appreciate music
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perceive the music's structural characeristics
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Improvisation
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music performed without musical score or memorization of music
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One of 10 reasons why music is effective in therapy
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music is "engaging"
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Dementia
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a range of symptoms associated with cognitive decline
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In Western society, almost any degree of musicianship
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is viewed as a highly specialized skill rather than normal behavior
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One use of music therapy
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allow clients to gain insight into their emotions
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Section 3
(14 cards)
More common among left-handed individuals
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synesthesia
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Synesthesia
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thought of to be a unionization of the senses
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Music (definition)
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vocal or instrumental sounds (or both) combined in such a way as to produce beauty of form, harmony, and expression of emotion:
Music is the performance of sound and silence in a time-ordered framework, demonstrating perceptible form, purposefully expressive within a context.
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Sympton of synesthesia
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irregular sensory experiences and expands beyond tasting color and smelling sounds
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Speech prosody and music
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intimately associated with emotion
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Muse over music (name)
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Euterpe
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Speech prosody
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refers to overall sound contour with which a word or phrase is pronounced
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Contemporary theories of a cognitive link between mathematics and music
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remain unproven
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Etymology of music
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Latin, Greek and old French.
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Research indicates intriguing associations between
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musical and non-musical studies
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Can musical behavior be analyzed from other than psychological perspectives?