A) experimental research tends to use random sampling, while correlational research tends to use random assignment.
B) in correlational research all variables are measured, while in experimental research at least one variable is manipulated.
C) experimental research tends to have higher external validity than correlational research.
D) in experimental research all variables are measured, while in correlational research at least one variable is manipulated.
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Multiple Choice
A) generalize the findings to other training programs.
B) study the phenomenon and determine the cause of infant weight gain due to the program.
C) illustrate how effective the interventions developed by the clinical psychologists are to treat special populations.
D) access and use archival methods.
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Multiple Choice
A) Case studies often have questionable generalizability.
B) A case study is a poor method for studying rare events or people.
C) Case studies often have high internal validity.
D) A single case study cannot be used to refute or challenge a theory.
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Multiple Choice
A) the experimenter expectancy effect.
B) poor external validity.
C) the third variable problem.
D) the bidirectional causality problem.
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Multiple Choice
A) behavioural correlation.
B) proven theory.
C) initial research question.
D) specific prediction.
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Multiple Choice
A) the ten women from each major city that were recruited.
B) all women in Canada
C) all of the women in the major cities were recruitment occurred.
D) the women who actually returned the survey.
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Multiple Choice
A) there is no relationship between education and income.
B) as education increase income also increases AND higher education causes higher income.
C) as education increases income decreases.
D) as education increases income also increases.
E) higher education causes higher income.
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Multiple Choice
A) visual cortex: ventral stream.
B) motor cortex.
C) visual cortex: dorsal stream.
D) cerebellum.
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Multiple Choice
A) a population measure
B) archival data
C) stratified random sampling
D) Internet sampling
E) an unrepresentative sample
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Multiple Choice
A) the third variable problem
B) the bidirectional causality problem
C) the placebo effect
D) experimenter expectancy effects
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Multiple Choice
A) immune from expectancy effects
B) high in internal validity
C) an example of meta-analysis
D) high in external validity
E) confounded
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Multiple Choice
A) administration.
B) teaching.
C) direct service.
D) research.
E) Any of these activities
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Multiple Choice
A) high
B) below average
C) low
D) average
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Multiple Choice
A) the undergraduate students with a range of driving experience and visual acuity, and whether or not the person was talking on a cell phone.
B) the braking reaction time and whether or not the person was talking on a cell phone.
C) whether or not the person was talking on a cell phone, and the braking reaction time.
D) whether or not the person was talking on a cell phone, and the undergraduate students with a range of driving experience and visual acuity.
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Multiple Choice
A) random assignment.
B) random appointment.
C) random preference.
D) random sampling.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) may receive both the independent and dependent variables.
B) is exposed to all conditions in the experiment.
C) is equally likely to end up in any one of the experimental conditions.
D) may be randomly sampled.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the strength of the association.
B) the direction of the association.
C) the validity of the association.
D) the randomness of the association.
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True/False
Correct Answer
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