A) The scientific method
B) The experimental method
C) The survey method
D) The observational method
E) The interactionist method
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Multiple Choice
A) Experiments are always conducted in laboratories.
B) Good experiments are always conducted in laboratories.
C) Good experiments are rarely conducted in laboratories.
D) True experiments always involve manipulation of an independent variable.
E) None of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) Mortality effects.
B) Regression to the mean.
C) Practice effects.
D) Demand characteristics.
E) Experimenter bias.
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Multiple Choice
A) Real-world study.
B) Field study.
C) Reality experiment.
D) Laboratory study.
E) Experiental study.
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Multiple Choice
A) Psychological measurement can involve the measurement of participants' behaviour.
B) Psychological measurement can involve participants' self-reports of their feelings.
C) Psychological measurement can involve collection of physiological data (e.g., skin conductance) .
D) Psychological measurement cannot involve direct examination of psychological states and processes.
E) None of the above (all are true) .
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Multiple Choice
A) The reliability of the test used to assess learning.
B) The size of the classroom in which the people learn.
C) The susceptibility of participants' in Condition 1 agoraphobia.
D) The susceptibility of participants' in Condition 2 agoraphobia.
E) The age of people in the two conditions.
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Multiple Choice
A) The fact that a psychological process cannot be seen means that hypotheses about its nature cannot be put forward and tested.
B) The fact that a psychological state cannot be seen means that hypotheses about its nature cannot be put forward and tested.
C) The fact that a psychological process cannot be seen generally means that hypotheses about its nature cannot be put forward and tested.
D) The fact that a psychological state cannot be seen does not mean that hypotheses about its nature cannot be put forward and tested.
E) Both (c) and (d) .
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Multiple Choice
A) An experiment.
B) A survey.
C) A manipulation.
D) A quasi-experiment.
E) A validated survey.
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Multiple Choice
A) Internal validity.
B) External validity.
C) Extraneous validity.
D) Generalized validity.
E) Homeostatic validity.
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Multiple Choice
A) The appropriateness of any research method is always determined by the research question and the research environment.
B) Experiments always involve manipulations of independent variables.
C) Experiments do not need to be conducted in laboratories.
D) Quasi-experiments are never conducted in laboratories.
E) None of the above (all are true) .
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Multiple Choice
A) Alcohol consumption is the dependent variable, memory is the independent variable.
B) Alcohol consumption is the independent variable, memory is the dependent variable.
C) Alcohol consumption is the dependent variable, Germans are the independent variable.
D) Alcohol consumption is the independent variable, Germans are the dependent variable.
E) Germans are the dependent variable, exam performance is the independent variable.
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Multiple Choice
A) The scientific status of the research.
B) The use of dependent variables in the survey method.
C) The sensitivity of the dependent variable.
D) The random assignment of participants to conditions in the quasi-experimental method.
E) None of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) It allows researchers to examine a number of different variables at the same time.
B) It allows researchers to examine the relationship between variables in natural settings.
C) It allows researchers to make predictions based on observed relationships between variables.
D) It allows researchers to manipulate independent variables and establish their causal impact on dependent variables.
E) It is often more convenient than experimental methods.
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Multiple Choice
A) psychological therapies.
B) psychological states.
C) psychological tests.
D) psychological resources.
E) psychological interventions.
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Multiple Choice
A) Relationality
B) Inductive association.
C) Associative strength.
D) Correlation.
E) Inferential significance.
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Multiple Choice
A) Psychological measurement normally involves measuring more than one person.
B) Psychological measurement normally involves measuring the same person more than once.
C) Psychological measurement always involves measuring more than one person.
D) Psychological measurement always involves or measuring the same person more than once.
E) Both (a) and (b) .
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Multiple Choice
A) Different methods can be used to assess the same psychological state or process within the same study.
B) It is impossible to assess the same psychological state or process within the same study using different methods.
C) It is undesirable to assess the same psychological state or process within the same study using different methods.
D) It is unscientific to assess the same psychological state or process within the same study using different methods.
E) None of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) A factor.
B) A characteristic.
C) A trait.
D) An indeterminate quality.
E) A variable.
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Multiple Choice
A) The inability to draw cause-effect conclusions.
B) The difficulty of obtaining representative samples.
C) The inapplicability of statistical principles to the research findings.
D) The lack of appropriate dependent variables.
E) The presence of threats to internal validity posed by confounds.
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Multiple Choice
A) The lack of experimental control.
B) The limited reliability of findings.
C) The possibility of observer bias.
D) The subjectivity of dependent measures.
E) The subjectivity of independent variables.
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