Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Construct validity approach

Construct validity approach refers to an approach to test construction in which scales are developed based on a specific theory, refined using factor analysis and other procedures, and through emperical study, validated by showing that individuals who achieve certain scores behave in ways that could be predicted by their scores.

Construct validity evidence

Construct validity evidence is defined as a process used to established the meaning of a test through a series of studies. To evaluate evidence for construct validity, a researcher simultaneously defines some construct and develops the instrumentation to measure it. In the studies, observed correlations between the test and other measures provide evidence for the meaning of the test.

Construct validity of the cause

Construct validity of the cause refers to the extent to which the independent variable is a valid representation of the theoretical stimulus

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Construct validity of the effect

Construct validity of the effect refers to the extent to which the dependent variable is a valid representation of the theoretical response

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Construction

Construction in the Psychology Context: Building and Shaping Human Experience

In psychology, "construction" refers to the process through which individuals create and shape their perceptions, beliefs, memories, and experiences. This concept underscores the active role that humans play in organizing and interpreting information from their surroundings, ultimately constructing their own subjective realities. Understanding the concept of construction in psychology is fundamental to comprehending how individuals make sense of the world and how their mental processes shape their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. In this comprehensive exploration, we will delve into the concept of "construction" in psychology, provide numerous examples of its applications, offer recommendations for enhancing constructive cognitive processes, discuss treatment and healing approaches related to cognitive distortions, and list some related concepts within the field of psychology.

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Constructive

Constructive when prior experience affects how people recall things and what they actually recall from memory.

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Constructive alternativism

Constructive alternativism refers to Kelly's notion that it is always possible to view ourselves and the world in a variety of ways. It is the idea that humans are free to revise or replace their constructs with alternatives as needed.

Constructive coping

Constructive coping is defined as efforts to deal with stressful events that are judged to be relatively healthful.

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