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

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EEOC guidelines

EEOC guidelines refer to a set of procedures created by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) to ensure fairness in employment practices. The EEOC guidelines discuss the minimum requirements for the validity and reliability of the psychological tests used for employee selection.

Efface

Efface means to rub out or wipe out to become thin.

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Effacement

Effacement is defined as the shortening of the cervical canal preceding childbirth.

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Effect

Deutsch: Effekt

In psychology, an effect refers to the influence that one variable has on another. In psychological research, an effect is typically measured by comparing the outcomes of two or more groups that are different in some way, with one group serving as a control group and the other(s) as an experimental group.

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Effect of the missing fundamental

Effect of the missing fundamental means removing the fundamental frequency and other lower harmonies from a musical tone does not change the tone’s pitch. Please see also Periodicity pitch.

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Effect size

Effect size is defined as the size of the treatment effect that is determined statistically. It is the measured magnitude of the effect of an experimental treatment which is used in meta-analysis, a statistic that indicates the amount of change caused by an experimental manipulation.

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Effect size (d)

Effect size (d) is a measure used in meta-analysis, defined as the difference in mean scores between two (2) groups, divided by the average standard deviation for the two (2) groups.

Effective communication

Effective communication is defined as interactions whose specific acts are responsive to the needs of the other and are carried out in a thoughtful and caring way; both the content of the exchange and the ways in which it is expressed and understood are important

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