1.2 Flashcards
Closed questions
A question format in a questionnaire, interviews or test items that produces quantitative data. Have few stated alternative responses and no opportunity to expand answers
Open questions
Based on qualitative data you can expand on it
Self report
A research method that uses written questions through a paper and pencil or online technique
Questionnaire
A self report research method that used written questions through paper and pencil or online techniques
Inter-rater reliability
The extent to which two researchers interpreting qualitative responses in a questionnaire (or interview) will produce the same records for the same raw data
Generalisability
How widely findings apply to other setting and populations
Filler questions
Items put into a questionnaire, interview or test to disguise the aim of the study by hiding the important questions among irrelevant questions so that participants are less likely to walk about the ways of the aim and change behavior
Interview
A research method using verbal questions face to face
Structured interviews
An interview format using questions in fixed order that may be scripted and standardized
Naturalistic observations
Participants in their normal setting either social or physical environment
Participant observer
Watches from the perspective of being part of the social setting
Non-participant
A researcher who does become involved in the situation being studied
Participant observer
A researcher who watches from the perspective of being part do the social setting
Overt observer
Over observer is obvious to the participants
Covert observer
The rate of the observer is not obvious bd size they are hidden or disguised
Co variable
A two measured variable in a correlation
Correlation
A research method that looks between two measured variables in a related change In The other (although those changes cannot be assumed to be casual)
Casual relationship
A link between two variables such as the change in one variable is responsible for causes that Change in the othervariable such as In one experiment
Positive correlation
A relationship between two variables in which increase in one accompli big an increase in the other variables increase together
Negative correlation
A relationship between two variables in which and increase in one but a decrease in another n lower scores
A research method that follows a group of participants over time, weeks to decades, looking at changes in the variables experiences such as interviews, drugs, or therapie
Cross sectional study
Compares people to different ages or stages by comparing different group of participants at one point in time
Cohort
A group of participants selected at the same age or stage
Situational variable
An experimental design where the same participants are tested two or more occasions over a long time before snd after a six month intervention
