holistic
(adjective)
Relating to the whole instead of a separation into parts.
Examples of holistic in the following topics:
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Holistic Marketing
- Holistic marketing incorporates integrated marketing, relationship management, internal marketing, and social responsibility to build a unified and shared brand.
- However, holistic marketing assumes that segmentation is as much a threat as it is an opportunity.
- This is a great utilization of holistic marketing.
- While holistic marketing is an evolving field, the general concept is simple.
- Differentiate between holistic marketing and the traditional methods that came before it
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Studying Ecosystem Dynamics
- Many different models are used to study ecosystem dynamics, including holistic, experimental, conceptual, analytical, and simulation models.
- A holistic ecosystem model attempts to quantify the composition, interaction, and dynamics of entire ecosystems.
- A food web is an example of a holistic ecosystem model, which is the most representative of the ecosystem in its natural state.
- As both of these approaches have their limitations, some ecologists suggest that results from these experimental systems should be used only in conjunction with holistic ecosystem studies to obtain the most representative data about ecosystem structure, function, and dynamics.
- A simulation model is created using complex computer algorithms to holistically model ecosystems and to predict the effects of environmental disturbances on ecosystem structure and dynamics.
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Conclusion
- Assessing student learning and evaluating performance requires much more than the traditional multiple-choice or short-answer tests, but clear learning objectives, performance standards and relevant criteria can enable teachers to use a more holistic approach and to better tailor activities to students' needs.
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A Revisionist Theory of Conceptual Change: A Holistic View
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Evaluating the Humanistic Perspective on Personality
- The humanistic perspective of personality theory is a holistic psychological perspective that attributes human characteristics and actions to free will and an innate drive for self-actualization .
- Humanistic psychology is holistic in nature: it takes whole persons into account rather than their separate traits or processes.
- The holistic approach allows for much variation but does not identify enough constant variables in order to be researched with true accuracy.
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Humanistic Psychology
- Humanistic psychology adopts a holistic view of human existence through explorations of meaning, human potential, and self-actualization.
- It adopts a holistic approach to human existence through investigations of concepts such as meaning, values, freedom, tragedy, personal responsibility, human potential, spirituality, and self-actualization.
- The humanistic perspective is a holistic psychological perspective that attributes human characteristics and actions to free will and an innate drive for self-actualization.
- Humanistic psychology is holistic in nature: it takes whole persons into account rather than their separate traits or processes.
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Alternatives to Traditional Health Care
- Mind-body medicine takes a holistic approach to health that explores the interconnection between the mind, body, and spirit.
- Mind-body medicine takes a holistic approach to health that explores the interconnection between the mind, body, and spirit.
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Selling Orientation
- In today's realm of marketing, selling has developed into a holistic business system required to effectively develop, manage, enable, and execute a mutually beneficial, interpersonal exchange of goods and services for equitable value.
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Early Social Research and Martineau
- Martineau wrote 35 books and a multitude of essays from a sociological, holistic, religious, domestic, and, perhaps most significantly, feminine perspective.
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Internal and External Control
- Feedback for the system as a whole also provides common points of discussion for management and allows for a holistic appraisal of how processes can be improved.