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

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Control strategies

Control strategies is defined as behavior patterns used to obtain a sense of control over how an outcome or desired goal will be achieved.

Control theory

Control theory refers to cognitive theory that explains people's variance in behavior in certain domains in terms of their beliefs that they can or cannot effectively control situations in that domain.

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Control variable

Control variable refers to a circumstance of the experiment that the experimenter sets at a particular level and prevents from varying; a potential independent variable that is held constant in an experiment Please see Test variable.

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Control-enhancing interventions

Control-enhancing interventions is defined as interventions with patients who are awaiting treatment for the purpose of enhancing their perceptions of control over those treatments.

Control/Display Compatibility

Control/Display Compatibility refers to the degree to which relationships between controls and displays are consistent with user expectations For example, a person may have expectations concerning the movement of a control and its expected effect on a display based on a previously formed stereotype of that movement.

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Controllability

Controllability refers to information that indicates whether the cause of the success (or failure) is something the individual can control or cannot control

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Controlled Approval

Controlled Approval means maintaining vulnerability and confusion by alternately rewarding and punishing similar actions.

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Controlled drinking

controlled drinking refers to extremely controversial treatment approach to alcohol dependence, in which severe abusers are taught to drink in moderation.

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