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

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Equipotentiality hypothesis

Equipotentiality hypothesis refers to the hypothesis that, at birth, both hemispheres of the brain have equal potential for acquiring language.

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Equity

Equity refers to a condition in which the outcomes people receive from a relationship are proportional to what they contribute to it.

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Equity norm

Equity norm refers to a social standard that encourages distributing rewards and resources in proportion to their inputs.

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Equity theory

The Equity theory refers to a social exchange Theory that asserts that people seek and are most satisfied with an interpersonal relationship when their own benefits/costs ratio equals their partner's benefits/costs ratio.

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Equivalence

In the psychology context, equivalence refers to the concept of ensuring that psychological measures, tests, and research findings are comparable across different cultures, languages, or groups. This involves validating that psychological instruments assess the same constructs in the same way, regardless of where or with whom they are used. Equivalence is crucial in cross-cultural psychology, where researchers study and compare psychological phenomena across diverse cultural backgrounds to draw valid and reliable conclusions.

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Equivalence principle

Equivalence principle refers to the continuing redistribution of energy within a personality; if the energy expended on certain conditions or activities weakens or disappears, that en

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Equivalent

Equivalent refers to the concept of two or more things being equal in value, meaning, or effect. Equivalence can refer to different aspects of psychology such as behavior, cognition, and emotion.

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Equivalent form

Equivalent form is a way to determine the reliability of a test. This involves doing different types of a new test with the same group of people and checking that the two (2) sets of results are similar for each person.

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