Chapter 4 Flashcards
(59 cards)
what is external vvalidity
whether or not findings are generalisable
what is measurement validity
how much a measurement tool actually measures what it is supposed to
whats the difference between a systematic review and a meta analysis
in a systematic review it is solely looking at what the research says. a meta analysis goes beyond that and examines the data in the research
the extent to which the measure overtly appears to be measuring the construct of interest
face validity
what are the two psychometric properties of a measurement tool
reliability and validity
how does a researcher develop an idea
either something theyre interested in or finding the academic gap
are the results of a
magnitude that they represent a
meaningful difference in participants
quality of life and/or daily functioning?
clinical significance
examines the association between variables
correlational research designs
the extent to which the results of a study are accurate and valid based on the type of statistical procedures used in the research
statistical conclusion validity
what are the 7 main threats to internal validity
- history
- maturation
- testing
- instrumentation
- statistical regression
- selection bias
- attrition
what are the two types of validity
internal validity and external validity
what is test-retest reliability
the stability over time of scores on a measure
what are the two main types of sampling
probability and non-probability
the degree to which elements of the measure are homogenous and measure the same thing
internal consistency
what are the five main threats to external validity
- sample characteristics
- stimulus characteristics
- reactivity of research arrangements
- reactivity of assessment
- timing of measurement
what are the six types of research designs
- case study
- single subject design
- correlational designs
- quasi experimental designs
- experimental
- meta analysis
what is a moderator
something that changes the relationship between two variables based on the level of the moderator
rater evaluations
info about participant is gathered from others who know the individual
what is a mediator
something that completely explains the relationship between two variables
is there researcher manipulation in correlational research
no, all participants experience the same study conditions
what is reliability
the consistency of a measurement tool -> how much it yields the same results if used again
what is inter-rater reliability
different people conducting the measurement getting the same results
the consistency of scores on a measure across different raters or observers
inter-rater reliability
a variable that influences the strength of relation between a predictor variable and a criterion variable
moderator