A) The researcher who claims that the rate of food-reward size affects rats' maze running in orderly ways.
B) The researcher who claims that taking frequent study breaks results in greater learning,even among younger children.
C) The researcher who reports long-term mood benefits associated with the use of marijuana.
D) The researcher who reports that college students are more likely to use prescription stimulants than are their noncollege peers.
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Multiple Choice
A) expectations can influence observations.
B) observations can influence measurement.
C) expectations can influence reality.
D) observations can influence reality.
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Multiple Choice
A) externally valid.
B) beneficient.
C) just.
D) respecting persons.
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Multiple Choice
A) defined;detected
B) identified;researched
C) real;measurable
D) visible;specific
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) the dependent variable
B) the independent variable
C) the control group
D) the experimental group
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) the number of items recalled
B) the noise level during the encoding task
C) the time interval between encoding and recall.
D) the probability of being assigned to the two groups
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) -.5
B) .4
C) -.1
D) -2.0
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Multiple Choice
A) independent variable.
B) dependent variable.
C) experimental group.
D) control group.
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Multiple Choice
A) variable.
B) modifier.
C) adaptation.
D) outlier.
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Multiple Choice
A) experiment.
B) population.
C) sample.
D) case study.
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Multiple Choice
A) manipulation and random assignment
B) manipulation and correlation
C) random assignment and correlation
D) manipulation and predictability
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) variable;overrepresented
B) variable;underrepresented
C) complex;overrepresented
D) reactive;underrepresented
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) It lacks validity;income can be measured,but happiness cannot.
B) It lacks reliability;the operational definitions of the properties under study produce inconsistent measurements.
C) It lacks validity;the operational definition of happiness is unrelated to the underlying property of happiness.
D) It lacks reliability;it is difficult to precisely measure both income and happiness.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) 4
B) 3
C) 1
D) 2
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Multiple Choice
A) Sometimes generality does not matter.
B) Sometimes generality is the cause of the effect.
C) Sometimes generality can be determined.
D) Sometimes generality can be assumed.
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Multiple Choice
A) dogmatic
B) variable
C) complex
D) reactive
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Multiple Choice
A) The theory is proven.
B) The theory may be disproven by subsequent research.
C) The theory is unfalsified.
D) The theory is statistically significant.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) average distance of the individual scores from the mean of the distribution.
B) total distance of the individual scores from the mean of the distribution.
C) range of the distribution divided by the number of observations.
D) range of the distribution divided by the mean of the distribution.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The scientific method takes a dogmatic approach to knowledge acquisition.
B) The scientific method limits empirical observations to those consistent with a theory.
C) The scientific method emphasizes the importance of nonempirical sources of information when constructing new theories.
D) The scientific method uses empirical evidence to uncover new facts about the world.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) pay them for their participation
B) randomly select them from the population
C) require that they sign their name to each survey that they complete
D) keep them from knowing the true purpose of the observation
Correct Answer
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