Exam 12: Designing, Conducting, Analyzing, and Interpreting Experiments With Multiple Independent Variables
Exam 1: Psychological Research and the Research Methods Course25 Questions
Exam 2: Developing a Good Research Idea and Conducting an Ethical Project87 Questions
Exam 3: Qualitative Research Methods83 Questions
Exam 4: Nonexperimental Methods: Descriptive Methods, Correlational Studies, Ex Post Facto Studies, Surveys and Questionnaires, Sampling, and Basic Research Strategies131 Questions
Exam 5: Using the Scientific Method in Psychology68 Questions
Exam 6: Conducting a Good Experiment I: Variables and Control99 Questions
Exam 7: Conducting a Good Experiment Ii: Final Considerations, Unanticipated Influences, and Cross-Cultural Issues105 Questions
Exam 8: Internal and External Validity118 Questions
Exam 9: Using Statistics to Answer Questions158 Questions
Exam 10: Designing, Conducting, Analyzing, and Interpreting Experiments With Two Groups130 Questions
Exam 11: Designing, Conducting, Analyzing, and Interpreting Experiments With More Than Two Groups152 Questions
Exam 12: Designing, Conducting, Analyzing, and Interpreting Experiments With Multiple Independent Variables211 Questions
Exam 13: Alternative Research Designs178 Questions
Exam 14: Writing and Assembling an Apa-Format Research Report150 Questions
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In the following study, participants were instructed to press a button on a computer keyboard as soon as they detected a tone through their headphones. Half of the time, the computer screen flashed a light at the exact moment the tone was presented and the other half of the time there was no flash of light. In addition, half of the time a sensor on the participant's arm pulsed (causing a slight tickle) at the exact moment of the tone, and half of the time the sensor did not pulse. The researchers were interested in determining the extent to which these distractions would cause participants to have delayed reaction times to the tone. The researchers measured the amount of time it took participants to press the computer button (in milliseconds). Smaller numbers indicate better performance on the task.
Table 12-2
TAELE OF MEANS:
ARM TICKLE TICKLE NO TICKLE ROW M Flash of Flash 784.60 627.60 706.10 Light No Flash 547.30 395.50 471.40 COLUMN M 665.95 511.55
SOURCE TAELE
SOURCE SS df MS F p Flash of Light Arm Tickle 550840.90 1 550840.90 223.79 .000 Light x Tickle 238393.60 1 238393.60 327.72 .000 Residual 67.60 1 67.60 0.02 .884
-Is this independent variable manipulated or measured?
(Short Answer)
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Explain how a factorial design is different from a multiple-group design.
(Essay)
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Is this a two-groups design, a multiple-groups design, or a factorial design? How do you know?
(Essay)
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Suppose a researcher is interested in examining the effects of sex of participant, sex of confederate, and self-esteem of participant (high, low) on the participants' reactions to negative feedback. Which of the following is NOT an independent variable?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the following study, male and female participants were instructed to press a button on a computer keyboard as soon as they detected a tone through their headphones. Participants were randomly assigned to hear either a loud tone or a soft tone. The researchers measured the amount of time it took participants to press the computer button (in milliseconds). Smaller numbers indicate better performance on the task.
TAELE OF MEANS:
TONE INTENSITY LOUD SOFT ROW M Participant Female 516.70 834.50 675.60 Sex Male 528.80 763.80 646.30 COLUMN M 522.75 799.15
SOURCE TAELE
-What are the degrees of freedom for Participant Sex?
(Short Answer)
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Lola conducts a study to examine aggression. She has both men and women come to a laboratory room that is either 70 degrees or 90 degrees. Suppose she finds that overall, participants exhibit more aggression in the 90-degree room than the 70-degree room. This finding illustrates a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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Questions refer to Table 12-4. A researcher is interested in determining just how much negative interactions with strangers affect our sense of well-being. In this example, participants completed a scale of positive affect. Later, either a pleasant or unpleasant confederate is randomly assigned to interact with each participant. At the end of the experiment, participants’ positive affect is again assessed. Positive affect scores could range from 1 (low positive affect) to 15 (high positive affect).
Table 12-4
TABLE OF MEANS:
TIME POSITIVE AFFECT ASSESSED BEFORE EXPERIMENT AFTER EXPERIMENT ROW M Confederate Pleasant 11.10 13.30 12.20 Demeanor Unpleasant 10.60 3.50 7.05 COLUMN M 10.85 8.40 Pop. =9.63
SOURCE TABLE
SOURCE SS df MS F p Between subjects effects Confederate Demeanor 265.23 1 3705.63 420.43 .000 Error 158.65 18 8.81 Within subjects effects Time 60.03 1 60.03 18.14 .000 Confederate x Time 216.23 1 216.23 65.69 .000 Error 59.25 18 3.29
-Refer to Table 12-2. What is the dependent variable in this study?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the following study, male and female participants were instructed to press a button on a computer keyboard as soon as they detected a tone through their headphones. Participants were randomly assigned to hear either a loud tone or a soft tone. The researchers measured the amount of time it took participants to press the computer button (in milliseconds). Smaller numbers indicate better performance on the task.
TAELE OF MEANS:
TONE INTENSITY LOUD SOFT ROW M Participant Female 516.70 834.50 675.60 Sex Male 528.80 763.80 646.30 COLUMN M 522.75 799.15
SOURCE TAELE
-Is this independent variable manipulated or measured?
(Short Answer)
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Suppose you conduct a factorial ANOVA for independent samples and for one of the main effects, the degrees of freedom are 1. How many groups exist for that independent variable?
(Multiple Choice)
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In the boxes below, write in a pattern of means that would reveal a main effect of self-esteem.
Humaristic Copritive-Behavioral Control Group High Self-Esteem M=10 M=10 M=10 Low Self-Esteern M=20 M=20 M=20
(Essay)
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A researcher who conducts a series of experiments concerning a related topic is conducting
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the difference between adding levels of an IV to a multiple-group design versus a factorial design? In your answer, discuss the number of groups that will get added in each case.
(Short Answer)
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Suppose a researcher is interested in examining the effects of sex of participant, sex of confederate, and self-esteem of participant (high, low) on the participants' reactions to negative feedback. How many possible interactions are there in this study?
(Multiple Choice)
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If you conduct an experiment with one IV that has four levels, you have used a(n) ___________ design, and if you conduct an experiment with two IVs that each have two levels, you have used a(n) _____________ design.
(Multiple Choice)
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Statistical comparisons made between group means after finding a significant F ratio are known as _____________ comparisons.
(Multiple Choice)
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Assume you have conducted a 3 x 3 ANOVA for independent samples and you have obtained a significant main effect for the first IV, no main effect for the second IV, and no interaction. What should you do next?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is a three-way design? Give an example. How many main effects and interactions would be present in your experiment?
(Essay)
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