L3 Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

should be carefully designed and carefully controlled

A

Experiments

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2
Q

the dimension that is intentionally manipulated (the antecedent)

A

Independent Variable

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3
Q

difference in both subject variables and manipulated IV

A

Confounding

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4
Q

The behavior we expect to change. Assumed dependent on the value of the IV

A

Dependent Variable

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5
Q

can not be directly observed; are manifested differently.

A

Hypothetical Constructs

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6
Q

Many concepts have more than one meaning

A

Operational Definitions

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7
Q

How word is used in everyday language

A

Conceptual Definition

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8
Q

Precise meaning of a variable within an experiment

A

Operational Definition

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9
Q

specifies how a researcher manipulates or measures a variable in an experiment. It ensures that abstract concepts (like intelligence or stress) are defined in a way that allows them to be tested scientifically

A

Experimental operational definition

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10
Q

Description of what was done to measure the variable. Exact descriptions of the specific behaviors or responses, and how those responses are scored

A

Measured Operational Definition

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11
Q

Consistency and depedability

A

Reliability

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12
Q

two observers take measurements and agree

A

Interrater reliability

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13
Q

taking the test again after a reasonable interval

A

Test-Retest reliability

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14
Q

different parts of the questionnaire attain consistent results

A

Interitem Reliability

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15
Q

Actually studying the variable intended to be studied

A

Validity

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16
Q

Providing evidence for the validity of an experimental procedure

A

Manipulation Check

17
Q

fair sample of the quality we intend to measure

A

Content Validity

18
Q

procedures yield information that enables us to predict future behavior

A

Predictive Validity

19
Q

Scores on the measuring device correlate with scores obtained from another method

A

Concurrent Validity

20
Q

It answers “Does the test or procedure actually measures the construct studied?”

A

Construct Validity

21
Q

refers to the extent to which a test or measurement appears to measure what it is supposed to measure, based on a superficial or subjective judgment. It does not involve statistical analysis but rather relies on whether the test looks appropriate to experts or participants.

A

Face validity

22
Q

Other things (besides the IV) that may be changing throughout the experiment that can potentially alter the values of the DV

A

Extraneous Variables

23
Q

Should be controlled

A

Extraneous Variables

24
Q

Value of an extraneous variable changes systematically across differ conditions of the experiment.

25
Experimental results cannot be interpreted with certainty
Confounding
26
Outside events that occurred before the experiment
History
27
Any internal changes in the subjects: fatigue, boredom, development
Maturation
28
Individuals frequently perform (in a test) differently the second time; practice effect
Testing
29
features of the measuring instrument changes; errors in recording, apparatus breakdown, different provided space for response
Instrumentation
30
Extreme score tend to move closer to the mean when the test is given again
Statistical Regression
31
without random assignment, two group may have different preexisting characteristics
Selection
32
more subjects dropout in one experimental condition than the other; the ones left might be unique
Subject Morality
33
selection can interact with history, maturation, or mortality
Selection Interaction