QUESTION 1
Researchers are interested in the speed of responses people make to different target finding tasks. They state that reaction time is the time in the unit of milliseconds between the presentation of a stimulus, and the keyboard press made by the individual. This is an operational definition of reaction time.
True
False
QUESTION 2
Some researchers are interested in the cognitive limits to the various tasks air traffic controllers perform. They figure the best way to understand these cognitive limits is to study these people during long working hours, across multiple days. Their goal is to limit the negative outcomes from performance failures, and to ensure safety above anything else. Which variables or considerations might the researchers take into account when trying to design their experiment(s). Choose all that apply.
context effect |
||
carryover effect |
||
learning styles |
||
trait racism |
||
literacy effect |
||
practice effect |
||
placebo effect |
||
need for cognition |
||
fatigue effect |
QUESTION 3
A pre/post test design does not need to have a control group
True
False
QUESTION 4
After the Belmont report was created a set of laws were put in place to protect human subjects. Now, IRB's review all research conducted on human subjects and require that informed consent is obtained from each participant. Every study with human participants no matter the risk is required to follow the regulations set forth by the Federal Policy for the Protection of Human Subjects.
True
False
QUESTION 5
Let's say I run a study where I give some nutritional supplement to a group of primates in the wild and another group a sugar pill to see what effect it has on their health. Also, I would watch them in a unobtrusive manner after the experiment was done and record observations about the entire group and then see what patterns i can find in their social interactions and health outcomes over the span of their lives. What design is this called? Choose the best answer.
qualitative research |
||
quantitative research |
||
naturalistic observation |
||
mixed-methods |
||
correlational research |
||
case study |
QUESTION 6
The scientific method is ______________
bogus |
||
the only way true knowledge is created |
||
a way of thinking |
||
evil |
QUESTION 7
A palm reader claims that they know your future and can predict that you'll marry a nice individual when you're 34 years old and together you both will have a pool in the backyard of your (future) home. You question the claim, and want to challenge it, but you can't think of how to do it other than to say no, you're wrong. This hard-point that you've reached exemplifies what divides the a scientific claim from a non-scientific one. Which of the statements below relates to the difference between scientific and non-scientific claims?
a claim must be verifiable |
||
a claim must be falsifiable |
||
a claim must be justified |
||
a claim must have plausibility |
Question No.1.
Answer: True
Question No.2
Answer:
Context Effect
Learning Styles
Literacy Effects
Practice Effects
Fatigue Effect
Question No.3
Answer: False
Question No.4
Answer: True
QUESTION 1 Researchers are interested in the speed of responses people make to different target finding...
Question 1 10 Points The Tuskegee Syphilis Study, begun in 1932, led directly to the statement of explicit ethical principles in the Nuremberg Code of 1948 and the Declaration of Helsinki in 1964. True False Question 2 10 Points The Nuremberg Code emphasized each of the following except: Monetary compensation is a right of any research subject Voluntary consent must be obtained from every research subject Subjects have the right to withdraw at any time. Studies must be conducted in...
Question 1 The lifespan development researcher who follows a psychoanalytic approach is most interested in: a. the action or response of the person. b. the evolutionary behavior of human beings and how it impacts future generations. c. various systems, including environmental influences. d. the unconscious mind and early childhood experiences. Question 2 The lifespan category or process that would be interested in examining an individual's physiological functions, including genetics or changes in a person's physical nature is classified as: a....
QUESTION 4 Consider the following two headlines: (1) Planned Parenthood Admits That 70% of Their Abortion Recipients Are Satanists (2) The Coalition to Forbid Gun Ownership in America Association (CFGOAA) Reports That 80% of Homicides in America Are the Result of Gun Violence Why do these headlines lack credibility? (1) lacks credibility because of the claim is initially implausible (2) lacks credibility because of the source is an interested party (1) lacks credibility because the source is an interested party...
QUESTION 1 A developmental psychologist is interested in how one's Attention System changes during adolescence. Specifically, the psychologist is interested in the ability of adolescent's to divide their attention among two or more tasks (e.g. to multi-task). To assess the changes in attention during adolescence, the researcher randomly selects a cohort of (n = 11) individuals at the onset of puberty (e.g. 0 years since puberty). At this time, the researcher measures how long (in seconds) the adolescents can successfully...
How do I respond to this? This study examined whether chronic heart failure outcomes can be improved by activation or increasing patient engagement in care for self-care management (Shively, 2013, p.20). This study is an example of quantitative research with a longitudinal design. A longitudinal design involves repeated observations of the same subject over a short or long period. This study used a randomized 2-group repeated measures design (Shively, 2013, p.20). The experimental groups randomly assigned to either the control...
Question 1 The way people grow and change across the lifespan is referred to as ____. development evolution change growth 1 points Question 2 What is the total pattern of a group’s customs, beliefs, art, and technology? clan society culture beliefs 1 points Question 3 Which of the following most contributed to the large increase in world population that occurred around the 1800s to 1900s? Families increased the average number of children per household from one to three children. Less...
select the correct answer 1) Which statement about systematic reviews is true? a) All systematic reviews of quantitative studies are meta-analyses. b) “Systematic review” is just another name for a literature review. c) All systematic reviews of quantitative studies are metasyntheses. d) Systematic reviews follow similar “rules” as for primary studies. 2) Which is the unit of analysis in a meta-analysis? a) Prior systematic reviews b) A primary qualitative study c) Individual study participants d) A primary quantitative study 3)...
Section III of this assignment asks you to explain how finding the answer to your question might impact others around you. For instance, who might be most invested in the answer? Using your Asking Questions Chart, complete a short draft of Section III of your Project 3 submission for instructor feedback. This should be a short paragraph of three to four sentences. You may write your submission directly into the “Write Submission” textbox below. This activity is provided as a...
please answer all the questions. thank you. Question 1 (1 point) Saved When an inductive argument is based on strong evidence, it is called a... true argument syllogistic argument O random argument O cogent argument Question 2 (1 point) Saved Control and experimental groups do not have to be representative of targeted populations in order to provide sufficient research for statistical generalizations. 1) True 2) False Question 3 (1 point) ✓ Saved A sample is biased when o the researcher...
Article A Recent study of productivity in the workplace revealed that workers spend on average eight percent of their workday doing nothing. This statistic takes on greater significance when we find that health problems impact employee productivity loss by an even greater percentage. In light of this discovery, a group of leading experts from the emerging field of health and productivity research argues that the expansion of health care benefits represents a substantial investment opportunity for employers. Health and Work...