A) one group pretest-posttest design; interrupted time series design
B) interrupted time series design; one group pretest-posttest design
C) pretest-posttest control group design; interrupted time series design
D) interrupted time series design; regression discontinuity design
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Multiple Choice
A) eliminating the pre-test
B) eliminating the control group
C) eliminating the IV
D) making a complex prediction
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Multiple Choice
A) if there was a regression artifact.
B) if there was a selection-maturation effect.
C) if girls always do better in aerobic exercises.
D) if there was an attrition effect.
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Multiple Choice
A) interrupted time series
B) non-equivalent control group
C) before-after
D) factorial
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Multiple Choice
A) A-B-A-B design
B) Changing-criterion design
C) Interrupted time-series design
D) Regression-discontinuity design
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the participants are maturing too rapidly.
B) the dependent variable cannot be measured reliably.
C) it is unethical to manipulate the independent variable .
D) participants cannot be randomly assigned to groups.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Nonequivalent comparison group design
B) Interrupted time-series design
C) Regression-discontinuity design
D) None of the above
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) let students self select into groups
B) match participants in variables closely related to the IV
C) eliminate the pre-test
D) there is nothing that can be done to control for pre-test difference
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) history
B) maturation
C) selection bias
D) all of the above are potential problems
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Multiple Choice
A) by looking for changes in the response pattern from pre- to post-treatment
B) by using the chi-square statistic
C) by comparing pre-treatment mean performance to post-treatment mean performance
D) by comparing the treatment group's data to a single observation of a control group
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Multiple Choice
A) test the students at the end of the campaign and then again a year later - if reductions in smoking remain at that time then you can be confident that the campaign was effective
B) conduct extensive postexperimental interviews to determine the cause of any change in smoking rates
C) identify a similar school that is not using the campaign and include them in a nonequivalent comparison group design
D) interview parents of the students
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) one group pretest-posttest
B) interrupted time series
C) non-equivalent control group
D) multiple baseline
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) volunteer participants.
B) control of extraneous variables.
C) experimenters who can conduct them.
D) an interest in laboratory experimentation.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) regression effect.
B) selection-maturation effect.
C) regression artifact.
D) selection-history effect.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) an unreliable dependent measure.
B) the fact that the control group experienced less of the independent variable than the experimental group did.
C) a participant-expectation effect.
D) a selection-maturation effect.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) posttest-only design.
B) regression-discontinuity design.
C) one group pretest-posttest design.
D) pretest-posttest design.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) some event intervenes between pretest and posttest and affects just one of the groups.
B) some event intervenes between pretest and posttest and affects both selected groups equally.
C) selection influences one of the groups and history influences the other.
D) some historical event causes a failure of the random assignment procedure.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) participant expectations
B) history
C) attrition
D) regression
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Selection-attrition
B) Selection-maturation
C) Selection-instrumentation
D) Selection-regression
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) measure the dependent variable quantitatively
B) randomly assign participants to groups
C) manipulate the independent variable
D) make multiple measures of the dependent variable
Correct Answer
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