Psychology Glossary
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Cross-sectional studies

Cross-sectional studies refer to studies in which various measures are obtained from one or more groups at a given point in time (see Longitudinal studies )

Cross-Sectional Study

Cross-Sectional Study refers to a a study in which separate groups of subjects at different ages are compared.

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Cross-sequential design

Cross-sequential design refers to an experiment that combines the cross-sectional and longitudinal procedures.

Cross-sequential study

Cross-sequential study refers to a study that follows a group of different-aged children for 2 or 3 years; can reliably identify antecedents and stability of behavior patterns during the course of the study.

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Cross-tolerance

Cross-tolerance refers to tolerance of a drug because of exposure to a different drug; tolerance to a drug or drugs never taken that results from protracted tolerance to another drug or drugs.

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Cross-training

Cross-training is a term used in industrial and organizational psychology which means teaching employees how to perform tasks traditionally performed by other employees.

CrossFit

Deutsch: CrossFit / Español: CrossFit / Português: CrossFit / Français: CrossFit / Italiano: CrossFit

In the context of psychology, CrossFit is not just a high-intensity fitness program combining elements from various sports and types of exercise; it also encompasses a significant social and psychological component. This aspect refers to the mental and emotional experiences, motivations, and community dynamics that participants in CrossFit encounter and navigate.

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Crossfostering study

Crossfostering study refers to a method of comparing genetic versus environmental contributions to a disorder by tracking the incidence of disorders in children who are adopted by parents with psychological disorders but whose biological parents are psychologically healthy.

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