Temporal Method

(noun)

Cash, receivables, and liabilities are re-measured into U.S. dollars using the current exchange rate.

Related Terms

Examples of Temporal Method in the following topics:

  • Temporal Classification

    • Re-measurement requires the application of the temporal method.
    • A method of foreign currency translation that uses exchange rates based on the time assetsand liabilities are acquired or incurred, is required.
    • The exchange rate used also depends on the method of valuation that is used.
    • By using the temporal method, any income-generating assets like inventory, property, plant, and equipment are regularly updated to reflect their market values.
    • Identify when it would be necessary to use the temporal method on the balance sheet

  • Association Areas

    • The parietal, temporal, and occipital lobes, all located in the posterior part of the cortex, organize sensory information into a coherent perceptual model of our environment centered on our body image.
    • Behavioral and neuroscientific methods are used to get a better understanding of how our brain influences the way we think, feel, and act.
    • Other methods, such as the lesion method, are not as well known, but are still very influential in today's neuroscientific research.
    • The concept of the lesion method is based on the idea of finding a correlation between a specific brain area and an occurring behavior.
    • For example, a patient with a lesion in the parietal-temporal-occipital association area has an agraphia that means that he is not able to write although he has no deficits in motor skills.

  • Documents

    • One such method is documentary research.
    • Researchers may also develop and employ theories and methods from disciplines including cultural studies, rhetoric, philosophy, literary theory, psychology, political economy, economics, sociology, anthropology, social theory, art history and criticism, film theory, feminist theory, information theory, and political science .
    • While sociological research involving documents is one of the less interactive research options available to sociologists, it can reveal a great deal about the norms, values, and beliefs of people belonging to a particular temporal and cultural context.

  • Cerebral Lobes

    • The cortex is divided into four main lobes: frontal, parietal, occipital, temporal.
    • The temporal lobe is involved in primary auditory perception, such as hearing, and holds the primary auditory cortex.
    • The superior temporal gyrus includes an area where auditory signals from the ear first reach the cerebral cortex and are processed by the primary auditory cortex in the left temporal lobe.
    • The four lobes (frontal, parietal, occipital, and temporal) of the human brain are depicted.
    • Distinguish between the frontal, temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes of the cerebral cortex

  • Cranial Bones

    • The temporal bones are situated at the base and sides of the skull, lateral to the temporal lobes of the brain.
    • The temporal bones consist of four regions the squamous, mastoid, petrous and tympanic regions.
    • The squamosal suture separates the parietal bone and squama portion of temporal bone.
    • The sphenosquamosal suture separates the sphenoid bone and squama portion of temporal bone.
    • Finally, the squamosal suture separates the parietal and temporal bones.

  • Temporal Motivation Theory

    • Temporal motivation theory emphasizes the impact of time and deadlines on our motivation to complete tasks.
    • Temporal motivation theory (TMT) is an integrative motivational theory developed by Piers Steel and Cornelius J.
    • Temporal motivation theory argues that motivation is heavily influenced by time.
    • Explain the relationship among expectation, value, impulsiveness, and delay according to temporal motivation theory

  • Performed individually

    • Subjective stimuli: Observations about an individual's surrounding environment and nature made by the individual, as well as more affective and temporal judgments about things not really seen but that are definitely felt.

  • Neural Networks

    • The method through which neurons interact with neighboring neurons usually consists of several axon terminals connecting through synapses to the dendrites on other neurons.
    • Given that individual neurons can generate complex temporal patterns of activity independently, the range of capabilities possible for even small groups of neurons are beyond current understanding.
    • When intrinsically active neurons are connected to each other in complex circuits, the possibilities for generating intricate temporal patterns become far more extensive.

  • Setting the Right Goals

    • The SMART method for goal setting effectively summarizes the necessary steps to take when setting objectives:
    • Taking this into consideration, Steel and Konig use Temporal Motivation Theory (TMT) to account for goal-setting's effects and suggest new hypotheses regarding two moderators: goal difficulty and proximity.

  • Evolution of Amniotes

    • The key differences between the synapsids, anapsids, and diapsids are the structures of the skull and the number of temporal fenestrae behind each eye .
    • Temporal fenestrae are post-orbital openings in the skull that allow muscles to expand and lengthen.
    • Anapsids have no temporal fenestrae, synapsids have one, and diapsids have two.
    • The image illustrates the differences in the skulls and temporal fenestrae of anapsids, synapsids, and diapsids.