Adopting a fear-based narrative as our primary frame of reference is starting to limit the imagination, curiosity and exploratory instincts that have always been at the core of being human.
Thus, the CMS-induced reduction in the curiosity and exploratory behavior to neighboring environments was reversed by treatment with the NS extract.
The role was originated by Alexandra Ansanelli after a long spell of injury, and Ms. Lovette conveyed something of the same exploratory curiosity, the sense that she was discovering the world anew.
Ritualized games using these abilities, such as poetry, drama, mathematics and theoretical physics, are a form of social play, an outgrowth of the exploratory curiosity so common in many animals (Huizinga 1950; Lorenz 1978).
In young children, malnutrition dulls motivation and curiosity and reduces play and exploratory activities.
But she made "few efforts to engage the child in conversation," and did not "re-direct" Inge when she wanted her to stop doing something, or treat exploratory misbehavior as a sign of curiosity rather than defiance.
Curiosity landed on Mars on 5 August, beginning a two-year exploratory mission.
The original motivation to do this work stemmed from my curiosity and creativity that has always propelled me to go into exploratory projects.
An exploratory factor analysis found four motivation factors integrative, intrinsic, extrinsic, and curiosity—, and four attitude factors cognitive, conative, negative affect, and self-efficacy.
In a study of 14,434 Chinese adolescents, exploratory factor analysis grouped 17 cognitive attributions into 8 factors: curiosity, coping, social image, social belonging, engagement, autonomy, mental enhancement, and weight control.
Exploratory studies typically serve three purposes: (1) to satisfy the researcher's curiosity and desire for better understanding, (2) to test the feasibility of undertaking a more careful study, and (3) to develop the methods to be employed in a more careful study [ 11].
