A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
Whether what you are studying can be measured or described.
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
Actual numbers, or any other kinds of directly-observed data
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
The process of converting concepts into specific observable behaviours that a researcher can measure
7. What is qualitative and quantitative data?
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
The process of converting concepts into specific observable behaviours that a researcher can measure
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
Whether what you are studying can be measured or described.
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
8. What is sampling?
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
9. What does faithlessness/faithfulness mean?
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
The process of converting concepts into specific observable behaviours that a researcher can measure
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
Actual numbers, or any other kinds of directly-observed data
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
Whether what you are studying can be measured or described.
10. What does reliability mean?
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
The process of converting concepts into specific observable behaviours that a researcher can measure
Actual numbers, or any other kinds of directly-observed data
Whether what you are studying can be measured or described.
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
11. What does social desirability bias mean?
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
Whether what you are studying can be measured or described.
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
The process of converting concepts into specific observable behaviours that a researcher can measure
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
Actual numbers, or any other kinds of directly-observed data
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
12. What are ethics?
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
13. What does operationalisation mean?
Results of experiment are biased because the experimenters' expectancies regarding performance of the participants on a particular task create an implicit demand for the participants to perform as expected
The method used to chose subjects for an experiment
Doing what you think the experimenter wants, or not doing what they want
The process of converting concepts into specific observable behaviours that a researcher can measure
A set of rules that psychologists must follow to ensure the safety of subjects and the reputation of the profession
Type of reactivity in which individuals modify or improve an aspect of their behaviour in response to their awareness of being observed
What people think other people want socially-meeting researchers needs or not
Can the findings from this particular study be applied to other settings/situations?
If an investigation can be successfully repeated
Does it seem to be true on the face of it?
Are they really measuring what they think they're measuring?
