The glossary collects the key terms from every published lesson in the NCE course and puts them in one alphabetical list. Each entry gives the short definition the lesson uses and links back to that lesson, so you can read the term in context when the one-line version is not enough. When two lessons define a term from different angles, both definitions are listed, each with its own lesson.
Use it three ways. First, as a check after a lesson: choose the lesson's domain, find the terms you just read, and cover each definition before you look. Second, as a search tool when a practice item uses a word you cannot place: type part of the word and the list narrows as you type. Third, as a weekly review: pick the domain your study plan has you on that week, read down its terms once, and mark any you could not have defined on your own.
Recognizing a definition is easier than producing one, and the exam asks you to produce it. A term that looks familiar here may still be one you would miss on an item, so count a term as known only when you can say its definition before you read it. When a domain feels easy, send its terms to Term match, which deals them five at a time and brings your misses back in the next round, or add them to your flashcard review.
A worked example. A practice item describes a teenager who is pulled into her parents' conflict so the two of them can avoid each other, and asks which concept fits. If two answer choices look alike, search here for "triang", read the entry, and open the family systems lesson it links to. Then close the page and write the definition in one line from memory. If you can, the term is yours. If you cannot, it goes into this week's flashcard review.
The Print button prints the list as it appears on screen, so filter to one domain first if you want a shorter sheet to review away from a screen.