Glossary C

Glossary C

Conventional level refers to Kohlberg’s term to describe moral reasoning wherein the individual can look beyond personal consequences and consider other’s perspectives. According to Kohlberg, Conventional level is a period during which moral judgments largely reflect social rules and conventions; the second level of reasoning in Kohlberg’s theory, where moral reasoning is based on society’s norms

Conventional moral reasoning refers to moral thinking based on a Desire to please others or to follow accepted rules and va

Conventional morality refers to a stage of moral reasoning described by Kohlberg, in which right and wrong are closely associated with the rules created by legitimate authorities, inc

Deutsch: Konvergenz / Español: Convergencia / Português: Convergência / Français: Convergence / Italiano: Convergenza

In the context of psychology, convergence refers to the tendency for attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors to become more similar within a group over time. This concept is frequently explored in social psychology, particularly in studies of group dynamics, social influence, and communication.

Convergence (of the eyes) is when both eyes look at the same object.

Convergence theory refers to an explanation of collective behavior which assumes that individuals with similar needs, values, or goals tend to converge to form a single group.

Convergent evidence is defined as evidence obtained to demonstrate that a test measures the same attribute as do other measures that purport to measure the same thing.

Convergent question is defined as a question that has one correct answer.