
Current research on emotion knowledge and competence emphasises the role of language. Emotion vocabulary is one of the indicators of emotion knowledge that can be objectively measured; however, the metric properties of the scores obtained in tests and tasks to measure it have seldom been adequate. In this study we designed and validated a Spanish emotion vocabulary test (MOVE) employing a corpus approach to construct cloze multiple‐choice items, administered the test to a Spanish‐speaking sample from two countries, Spain and Argentina, and analysed structural validity of the test items with the Rasch model measurement approach. Eighty‐eight items showed adequate fit. Overall, a substantial percentage of variance was explained by a latent variable. Reliability indexes at the test, item, and person level were also adequate. As a vocabulary test, the MOVE can be used in psychological and neurological investigation, as well as in language learning research.
Measurement, Emotion labels, Psychometrics, 6105.09 Validez de Tests, 6102.05 Patología del Lenguaje, Emotions, Emotion vocabulary, Reproducibility of Results, Vocabulary, 61 Psicolog?a, MEASUREMENT, RASCH MODEL, https://purl.org/becyt/ford/5.1, Spain, 6102.05 Patolog?a del Lenguaje, https://purl.org/becyt/ford/5, Humans, EMOTION LABELS, Language Development Disorders, 61 Psicología, Rasch model, EMOTION VOCABULARY, Language
Measurement, Emotion labels, Psychometrics, 6105.09 Validez de Tests, 6102.05 Patología del Lenguaje, Emotions, Emotion vocabulary, Reproducibility of Results, Vocabulary, 61 Psicolog?a, MEASUREMENT, RASCH MODEL, https://purl.org/becyt/ford/5.1, Spain, 6102.05 Patolog?a del Lenguaje, https://purl.org/becyt/ford/5, Humans, EMOTION LABELS, Language Development Disorders, 61 Psicología, Rasch model, EMOTION VOCABULARY, Language
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