Meaning AP style
What does AP style mean? Here you find 17 meanings of the word AP style. You can also add a definition of AP style yourself

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AP style


The stylebook allows the use of vegetative state, describing it as “a condition in which the eyes are open and can move, and the patient has periods of sleep and periods of wakefulness, but remains un [..]
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


 Not addressed
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


There is no entry for service animal. The stylebook notes the Seeing Eye dog trademark and suggests that guide dog be used instead.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


Schizophrenia is classified as a mental illness. The stylebook cautions against using mental health terms to describe non-health issues. “Don’t say that an awards show, for example, was schizophrenic. [..]
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


Post-traumatic stress disorder is a type of mental illness. PTSD is acceptable on second reference.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


The stylebook recommends using partial hearing loss or partially deaf for those who have some hearing loss.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


Mentally retarded should be avoided. The AP Stylebook suggests using terms such as mentally disabled, intellectually disabled and developmentally disabled. The NCDJ prefers “a person living with a men [..]
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


The preferred word is polio.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


The stylebook uses deaf to describe a person with total hearing loss. For others, it recommends using partial hearing loss or partially deaf. It does not address use of the term hearing impaired.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


Dwarf is the “preferred term for people with a medical or genetic condition resulting in short stature.” Midget is considered offensive.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


Not addressed 
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


AP medical stories tend to refer to a deformity or deformities rather than describing an individual as deformed.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


The stylebook uses deaf to describe a person with total hearing loss and partially deaf or partial hearing for others. It calls for use of a lower case “d” in all usages.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


The AP stylebook describes blind as “a person with complete loss of sight” and suggests using the terms “visually impaired” or “person with low vision” for those who have some sight.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


The stylebook states that it’s acceptable to use the word autism as “an umbrella term for a group of developmental disorders.” It does not address the use of autistic as an adjective.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


AA is acceptable on second reference.
Source: ncdj.org

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AP style


Not addressed
Source: ncdj.org





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