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

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Monotonic relationship

Monotonic relationship refers to consistently one-directional relationship between two (2) variables. As one variable increases, the other variable also tends to increase or tends to decrease. The relationship can be either linear or curvilinear.

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Monotropy

Monotropy refers to the notion that infants have an innate tendency to form strong bonds with their mother as proposed by Bowlby.

Monozygotic

Monozygotic that which pertains to or derived from one (1) zygote.

Monozygotic (MZ) twins

Monozygotic (MZ) twins are twins who share 100 percent of their genes, because they developed from a single fertilized egg. Please see also Monozygotic (identical) twins; MZ Twins

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Monozygotic twins

Monozygotic twins refer to twins of the same sex and genetic constitution.

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Monozyotic

Monozyotic (or MZ) refers to twins, as opposed to dizygotic (or DZ) twins, develop from the same egg, and carry virtually the same genetic material.

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Monster

Deutsch: Monster / Español: Monstruo / Português: Monstro / Français: Monstre / Italian: Mostro

Monster in the psychology context refers to a symbolic or metaphorical representation of fears, anxieties, or repressed emotions. This concept is often explored in psychoanalysis, developmental psychology, and Jungian psychology, where monsters symbolize the darker aspects of the human psyche or external threats.

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Montessori curriculum

Montessori curriculum is defines as a curriculum that involves different-aged children with materials designed for exercises in daily living, sensory development and academic development and the teacher facilitates individual learning through observation and encouragement.

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