Episodios esporádicos

reference book published by the American

Psychiatric Association provides a common

language and standard criteria for the classification of mental disorders. It is used in the United States and in varying degrees around the world, by clinicians, researchers, psychiatric drug regulation agencies, health insurance companies,

pharmaceutical companies, and policy makers. [ Ed. notes - Wikipedia definition used due to a comparable entry missing in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Medical Dictionary. See also:

AUDITING, AXIOMS and PROCESS. ] AWARENESS, 1.the ability to perceive the

existence of. (HCOB 4 Jan 73) 2: awareness itself is perception. (2ACC-8B 5311CM24)

AWARENESS LEVEL, see AWARENESS SCALE.

AWARENESS, 1. having knowledge of. 2: state of elementary or undifferentiated consciousness.

AWARE, 1 archaic : watchful, wary. 2: having or showing realization, perception, or knowledge — awareness.

AWARENESS SCALE, there are fifty-two levels of awareness from Unexistence up to the state of Clear. By “level of awareness” is meant that of which a being is aware. A being who is at a level on this scale is aware only of that level and the others below it. (HCO PL 5 May 65)

[ Ed. note – see also: ABILITY, ATTENTION, AWARENESS OF AWARENESS UNIT, CLASS (GRADATION) CHART, CLEAR, EXISTENCE and PERCEPTION. ]

BASIC PURPOSE, it is a clinical fact that basic purpose is apparently known to the individual before he is two years of age: talent and inherent personality and basic purpose go together as a package. They seem to be part of the genetic pattern. (DMSMH, p.238)

PREDISPOSITION, a condition of being

predisposed. <a hereditary predisposition to disease>

PREDISPOSED, 1: (transitive verb) to make susceptible. <malnutrition predisposes one to disease> 2: (intransitive verb) to bring about susceptibility. <conditions that predispose to infection>

GENETIC PREDISPOSITION, a genetic affectation which influences the phenotype of an individual organism within a species or population but by definition that phenotype can also be

modified by the environmental conditions. In the rest of the population, conditions cannot have that effect. [ Ed. notes – Wikipedia definition used for the third entry directly above due to a comparable entry missing in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Medical Dictionary. See also: GENETIC ENTITY, PERSONALITY and PURPOSE. ]

BEINGNESS, 1: the result of having assumed an identity. (LRH Def. Notes) 2: in terms of human experience, beingness is space. Space is a

viewpoint of dimension. The points which mark an area of space are called anchor points, and these, with the view-point, alone are responsible for space. The creation of anchor points, then, is the creation of space, which is, in itself, the creation of beingness. The essential in any object is the space which it occupies. Thus, the ability to be an object first depends upon the ability to be the space which it occupies. (Scn Jour 14-G) 3: essentially, an identification of self with an object. (COHA, p.76)

EXISTENT, 1: having being : EXISTING. 2: existing now : PRESENT. <existent methods of flood control>

IDENTITY, [Medical Definition] 1: the distinguishing character or personality of an individual. 2: the relation established by psychological identification.

IDENTITY PHILOSPHY, a monistic

philosophical theory (as the philosophy of Schelling) that rejects any ultimate bifurcation into spirit and nature or subject and object and finds fundamental unity in the Absolute.

[ Ed. note – diagram is taken from the actual text. ] NOT BEINGNESS, is an acceptance of control by the environment and abdication even of control of self. (AP&A, p.51)

REPUTATION, 1a: overall quality or character as seen or judged by people in general b : recognition by other people of some characteristic or ability. <has the reputation of being clever> 2: a place in public esteem or regard : good name. <trying to protect his reputation>

[ Ed. note – see also: ANCHOR POINTS, GRANT BEINGNESS, CONDITION OF BEING,

CONTROL, CREATE, IDENTIFICATION, EXISTENCE, LIFE, MAN, REPUTATIONAL WITHHOLD, SELF, SPACE and VIEWPOINT. ]

BEHAVIOR PATTERNS, conflicts in the commands contained in engrams and conflicts between the basic drive and the engramic contents combine into behavior patterns. (DTOT, p.55) [ Ed. note – About.com educational guide on Psychology definition used in the comparison definition for this term due to a comparable entry missing in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Medical Dictionary. See also: ABERRATED BEHAVIOR, ENGRAM, IMPLANT GPM, REACTIVE MIND, REPRESSIONS, SOMATIC MIND and TRAINING ROUTINE (TRs). ]

BEHAVIORAL THEORIES, Behavioral

psychology, also known as behaviorism, is a theory of learning based upon the idea that all behaviors are acquired through conditioning. Advocated by

famous psychologists such as John B. Watson and B.F. Skinner, behavioral theories dominated psychology during the early half of the twentieth century. Today, behavioral techniques are still widely used in therapeutic settings to help clients learn new skills and behaviors.

BOREDOM, 1: boredom is not just not doing anything. Boredom is an eddying back and forth which on its lower harmonic becomes pain and on a lower harmonic becomes agony. (2ACC-28B, 5312CM20) 2: boredom is not a state of inaction. It is a state of idle action, vacillating action where penalties are yet in existence, and where they are grave, but a state in which one has decided he can't really do anything about them. It's just a high-toned apathy. (PDC 59)

BOREDOM, the state of being weary and restless through lack of interest.

VACILLATE, 1a: to sway through lack of equilibrium. 1b: FLUCTUATE, OSCILLATE. 2: to waver in mind, will, or feeling : hesitate in choice of opinions or courses.

[ Ed. note – see also: ACTION, AGONY, APATHY, EXISTENCE, PAIN and TONE SCALE. ]

CLAY DEMO, abbreviation for clay

demonstration. A Scn study technique where by the student demonstrates definitions, principles, etc. in clay to obtain greater understanding by translating significance into actual mass. (BTB 12 Apr 72R) CLAY TABLE, a clay table is any platform at which a student, standing or sitting, can work comfortably. The surface must be smooth. A table built of rough timber will serve but the top surface where the work is done should be oil cloth or linoleum. Otherwise the clay sticks to it and it cannot be cleaned and will soon lead to an inability to see clearly what is being done because it is stained with clay leavings. (HCOB 10 Dec 70 I) CLAY TABLE TRAINING, he student is given a word or auditing action or situation to demonstrate. He then does this in clay. (HCOB 11 Oct 67) CLAY TABLE IQ PROCESSING, 1: trace back (with no meter) what word or term the pc failed to grasp in the subject chosen. Get the pc to make up the mass represented by the word in clay and any related masses. Get them all labeled and explained. I.Q. (intelligence quotient or the relative brightness of the individual) can be rocketed out of sight with HGC [Hubbard Guidance Center] use of a clay table. (HCOB 17 Aug 64) 2: the original issue of “Clay Table Clearing” was called “Clay Table I.Q. Processing.” (HCOB 27 Sept 64)

ABSTRACTION, 1a: the act or process of abstracting : the state of being abstracted 1b: an abstract idea or term. 2: absence of mind or preoccupation. 3: abstract quality or character.

ABSTRACT MODEL, a model that contains an abstraction or abstractions of the reality.

ABSTRACT THINKING, [Medical Definition] thinking characterized by the ability to use concepts and to make and understand generalizations, such as of the properties or pattern shared by a variety of specific items or events.

Additional Reference: Scientology’s Study Technology: The Hidden Message in L. Ron Hubbard’s “Study Tech” – Part 1

[ Ed. notes – Wikipedia and other educational sources used for the terms above due to comparable entries missing in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Collegiate Dictionary. See also: AUDITING, CLAY TABLE CLEARING, CLAY TABLE PROCESSING, FAILURE, INTELLIGENCE, MASS, PRECLEAR (PC), PROCESSING, TRAINING and UNDERSTANDING. ]

COMMUNICATION, 1: the consideration and action of impelling an impulse or particle from source point across a distance to receipt point with the intention of bringing into being at the receipt point a duplication and understanding of that which emanated from the source point. (HCOB 5Apr73) 2: the first and most basic definition of any part of communication is that communication or any part thereof is a consideration. As duplication is a consideration, communication is possible to the degree that the preclear can freely make

considerations. (COHA, pp.170-171) 3: the

COMMUNICATION, 1: the act or process of transmitting information (as about ideas, attitudes, emotions, or objective behavior). <nonverbal interpersonal communication> 1a: exchange of information between individuals through a common system of signs, symbols, or behavior. <the function of pheromones in insect communication> 1b: personal rapport. <a lack of communication between young and old persons> 2: information

communicated. 3: a connection between bodily parts. <an artificial communication between the esophagus and the stomach>

operation, the action, by which one experiences emotion and by which one agrees. Communication is not only the modus operandi, it is the heart of life and is by thousands of percent the senior in

importance to affinity and reality. (PAB 1) 4: any ritual by which effects can be produced and

perceived. Thus a letter, a bullet, the output of theta “flitter” are all, to us, communication. (PAB 4) 5: the ability to translate sympathy or some

component of sympathy from one terminal to another terminal. (Spr Lect 5, 5303CM25) 6. an interchange of energy from one beingness to another; in the thetan and in Homo sapiens communication is known as perception. (Scn 8- 8008, p. 21) 7: the handling of particles, of motion. (PAB 1) 8: the interchange of perception through the material universe between organisms or the perception of the material universe by sense channels. (Scn 0-8, p. 83) 9: the interchange of ideas across space. (Scn 0-8, p.36) 10: the use of those sense channels with which the individual contacts the physical universe. (PAB, Vol. II, p.218)

COMMUNICATION CHANGE, by

communication change we also mean perception change. (PAB 1)

COMMUNICATION CYCLE, 1: a cycle of communication and two-way communication are actually two different things. A cycle of

communication is not a two-way communication in its entirety. In a cycle of communication we have Joe as the originator of a communication addressed to Bill. We find Bill receiving it and then Bill originating an answer or acknowledgement back to Joe and thus ends the cycle. (Dn 55!, p.82) 2: consists of just cause, distance, effect with intention, attention, duplication and understanding. (HCOB 23 May 1971 RIV) Abbr. comm cycle. NON-COMMUNICATION, a non-

communication consists of barriers. (COHA, p.18)

COMMUNICATION CYCLE, A communication cycle is the complete process of communication, right from source and origin, to a response or an acknowledgment of the communicated message. …

This is the entire process of communication, entailing the origin and conceptualizing the desired message to it being communicated to the right person, to that person interpreting it and responding to it. This concept has been developed for the sender and originator of the message to work on

communication, by way of feedback. Primarily, it a structure which was conceived regarding the way we communicate. At a very rudimentary level, the cycle involves we ‘aiming’ at what we want to say, how to say it and what is our intention and expected

interpretation and response of the message.

LOADED LANGUAGE, [Cultic Studies

Definition] rhetoric with wording that attempts to influence the audience by using an appeal to emotion. Loaded words and phrases have strong emotional implications and involve strongly positive or negative reactions beyond their literal meaning. Examples of loaded language are “You want to go to the mall, don't you?” and “Do you really want to associate with those people?”. The appeal to emotion is often seen as being in contrast to an appeal to logic and reason. Psychologist Robert Jay Lifton considers loaded language to be a brainwashing [thought reform] technique: “New words and language are created to explain the new and profound meanings that have been discovered. Existing words are also hijacked and given new and different meaning[s].” [ Ed. note – Other educational sources used for some of the terminology above due to a comparable entries missing in the Merriam-Webster Unabridged Collegiate Dictionary. See also: ACTION,

AFFINITY, ARC, ATTENTION, BARRIER, BEINGNESS, CAUSE, COMMUNICATION

PERFECT COMMUNICATION, a perfect communication is one which is duplicated perfectly at the effect point whatever emanated from the cause point. (UPC 1, 5406CM05)

COURSE, COMMUNICATION RELEASE, CONSIDERATION, DUPLICATION, EFFECT, EMOTION, IMPORTANCE, INTENTION, LIFE, PERCEPTION, PHYSICAL UNIVERSE, HOMO SAPIEN, REALITY, SPACE, SYMPATHY, TERMINAL and UNDERSTANDING. ] CONCEPT, 1: a high wave thought, above

perception or reason or single incidents. (Scn 8·80, p.29) 2: that which is retained after something has been perceived. (DMSMH, p.46)

CONCEPT, [Medical Definition] 1: something conceived in the mind. 2: an abstract or generic idea generalized from particular instances.

[ Ed. note – see also: INTELLIGENCE, PERCEPTION, REASON and THOUGHT. ] CONCLUSION, the theta facsimiles of a group of

combined data. (Scn 0·8, p.78)

[ Ed. note – see also: FACSIMILE, INCIDENT, INTELLIGENCE, THETA and THOUGHT. ]

CONCLUSION, 1a: a reasoned judgment :

INFERENCE. 1b: the necessary consequence of two or more propositions taken as premises; especially : the inferred proposition of a syllogism. 2: the last part of something: as 2a: RESULT, OUTCOME. 2b plural: trial of strength or skill —used in the phrase try conclusions. 2c: a final summation. 2d: the final decision in a law case. 2e: the final part of a pleading in law. 3: an act or instance of

concluding. CONDITONS (ETHICS), in Scn the term also

means the ethics conditions (confusion,· treason, enemy, doubt, liability, non-existence, danger. emergency, normal, affluence, power change, power). The state or condition of any person, group or activity can be plotted on this scale of conditions which shows the degree of success or survival of that person, group or activity at any time. Data on the application of these conditions is contained in the ethics policies and tapes of Scn. (BTB 12 Apr 72R) [*The ethics condition of confusion came later than the date of this BTB and is added here by the editor in order that all the current ethics

conditions are included.] [ Additional Reference:

CONDITIONS BELOW NON-EXISTENCE