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

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Linear motion

Linear motion refers to motion along a line. Linear motion is also referred to as Translatory motion.

Linear perspective

Linear perspective is a cue to depth perception based on the fact that parallel lines come together at a single point in the distance

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Linear relationship

Linear relationship is a term in a scatter plot of the data for a correlational study that refers to a pattern in which the data points tend to cluster around a straight line.

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Lineup

Lineup may refer to the lining up of prostitutes in a brothel so that when clients enter a brothel, they can choose the prostitute they want. Lineup also refers to a a police procedure in which a witness to the crime is shown a suspect or a picture of the suspect along with several other people (or photos of people) to see if the witness recognizes one of the lineup members as the person who committed the crime

Linguist

In the psychology context, a "linguist" does not have a direct definition because "linguist" traditionally refers to an individual who studies languages and their structure, history, and function. However, the intersection of linguistics and psychology is significant, particularly in areas like psycholinguistics and neurolinguistics, which explore how language is understood, produced, and processed by the mind and brain.

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Linguistic

In the realm of psychology, the term "linguistic" pertains to language and its role in understanding human cognition, behavior, and communication. Linguistic psychology delves into how language is used, processed, and manipulated to study various aspects of the mind and behavior.

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Linguistic awareness

Linguistic awareness refers to the knowledge of how sounds can be converted into graphemes to produce words and how words can be sequenced to convey meaning.

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Linguistic competence

Linguistic competence is defined as underlying knowledge that allows a cognitive processor to engage in a particular cognitive activity involving language, independent of behavior expressing that knowledge. Contrast with Linguistic performance.

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