APRS 0.0 / 5 ? PsychologyAPRSUniversityNone Created by: bethheaffordCreated on: 11-05-21 22:02 Qualitative Data Verbal data with an emphasis on subjective interpretation. E.g. Speech, text, written answers 1 of 16 Quantitative Data Numerical data with an emphasis on objective measurements. It can be nominal or numerical. 2 of 16 Nominal Data Scales measure discrete categories of behaviour. E.g. favourite colour, gender 3 of 16 Confidence Interval A calculation to accurately show if your sample represents the general population. 4 of 16 Hawthorne Effect The tendency of some people to work harder and perform better when they are participants in a study. 5 of 16 Field Experiment An experiment that is carried out in a participant's natural environment. The experimenter still manipulates the IV. 6 of 16 Quasi Experiment An experiment that is carried out in a participant's natural environment, where the IV occurs naturally. 7 of 16 Laboratory Experiment An experiment where all extraneous variables are controlled and the experimenter still manipulates the IV. 8 of 16 Effect Size A method for quantifying the difference in scores between 2 groups. 9 of 16 Cohen's D The calculation to measure Effect Size. 10 of 16 Unrelated Design An experiment that uses different participants for different experimental conditions. 11 of 16 Related Design An experiment where the same participants are used for different experimental conditions. 12 of 16 Matched Pairs Design. An experiment involving 2 groups of participants who are approximately equivalent on a number of variables. 13 of 16 T-Test A statistical method of testing for significant differences between 2 conditions. 14 of 16 Correlational Design An experiment used to assess the relationship between 2 dependent variables of which should usually be measured on continuous scales. 15 of 16 Coefficient of Determination A measure of the amount of variation in Y scores, which is accounted for by variation in X scores. 16 of 16
Explain the relative influence of both children’s and adults’ behaviours upon the formation of attachment. 5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating
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