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

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Convenience

In the psychology context, convenience often refers to the ease and effortlessness with which a task can be accomplished or a need can be satisfied. This concept is particularly relevant in understanding human behavior, decision-making processes, and motivation. Convenience affects how individuals prioritize tasks, make choices, and engage in behaviors, especially in today's fast-paced and technology-driven society. It plays a crucial role in areas such as consumer psychology, environmental psychology, and health psychology, influencing everything from the products people buy to the habits they form and maintain.

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Convenience sample

Convenience sample refers to a non-random Research sample that is used because it is easily available.

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Convenience sampling

Convenience sampling refers to a non-probability sampling method involving selection of individuals on the basis of their Availability and willingness to respond; that is, because the

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Convention

Convention refers to a shared assumption about communication.

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Conventional Crime

Conventional Crime refers to those traditional, illegal behaviours that most people think of as crime.

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Conventional level

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

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

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Conventional morality

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

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