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ConstructMake; build; put together items or arguments
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ConstructDefinition Hypothesised unobservable or mental trait that is used to explain individuals’ performance on an assessment. It is only measured trough observations or tasks performances from which the lev [..]
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Construct1871 in linguistics, 1890 in psychology, 1933 in the general sense of "anything constructed;" from construct (v.), with altered pronunciation to distinguish noun from verb (as with produce, [..]
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Constructearly 15c., from Latin constructus, past participle of construere "to heap up" (see construction). Related: Constructed; constructing.
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ConstructSomething formed or constructed from parts. Related: Andy Warhol. Self-Portrait. 1966 Cindy Sherman. Untitled, Number 228. 1990 Earl S. Tupper. Pitcher and Creamer. 1946 Fernando Campana and Humberto [..]
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Constructto build or erect.
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Constructany variable that can not be directly observed but rather is measured through indirect methods. (Examples: intelligence, motivation)
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Constructnoun. 1. an involved concept shaped and developed from a combination of less-complex concepts. 2. an informative design based upon scientifically proven and gauged occurrences or procedures. 3. with r [..]
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ConstructConstruct refers to any complex psychological concept. Examples would be a person's motivation, anger, personality, intelligence, love, attachment, or fear. A Construct's height, weight or d [..]
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ConstructThe skill of developing or creating.
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ConstructA concept. A theoretical creation that cannot be directly observed.
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ConstructAn abstract image, idea, or theory, especially a complex one, formed from a number of simpler observable elements. Constructs represent ideas constructed by scientists to help summarize a group of rel [..]
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ConstructAn abstract image, idea, or theory, especially a complex one, formed from a number of simpler observable elements. Constructs represent ideas constructed by scientists to help summarize a group of rel [..]
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Constructbuild; make.
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Construct(n) an abstract or general idea inferred or derived from specific instances(v) make by combining materials and parts(v) put together out of artificial or natural components or parts(v) draw with suita [..]
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ConstructThe psychological trait or characteristic that an assessment tool has been designed to measure. Examples include achievement, cognitive ability, and interests.
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ConstructMake; build; put together items or arguments
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ConstructA construct refers to the knowledge, skill or ability that's being tested. In a more technical and specific sense, it refers to a hypothesized ability or mental trait which cannot necessarily be directly observed or measured, for example, listening ability. Language tests attempt to measure the different constructs which underlie language abil [..]
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ConstructAs a noun, a piece of syntax made up of smaller pieces. As a transitive verb, to create an object using a constructor.
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ConstructAs a noun, a piece of syntax made up of smaller pieces. As a transitive verb, to create an object
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ConstructThe concept, characteristic or skill a test is designed to measure.
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ConstructA syntactical unit in a textual design language such as C/C++, Verilog, or VHDL. A construct may be a declaration, a statement, or an expression. Submit/Edit
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ConstructTo make something by joining together materials.
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Construct
Something constructed from parts.
''The artwork was a construct of wire and tubes.''
''Loops and conditional statements are constructs in computer programming.''
A concept or model.
''Bohr's [..]
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