Exam 10: Designing, Conducting, Analyzing, and Interpreting Experiments With Two Groups
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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Bruce compared men and women on the number of errors they made on a test. Bruce used a(n) _________ and should analyze his data using a(n) ____________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is an advantage of correlated-groups designs?
(Multiple Choice)
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Distinguish between homogeneity of variance and heterogeneity of variance. Do researchers want their data to exhibit homogeneity of variance or heterogeneity of variance? Explain.
(Essay)
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Suppose you were interested in the effects of therapy on depression.
a. What would be your independent variable?
b. What would be your dependent variable?
c. How might you control extraneous variables?
(Short Answer)
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Briefly describe the two chief advantages of correlated-groups designs.
(Short Answer)
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When the number of observations in each group is equal, the critical t value in a correlated groups design is ________ the critical t value in an independent-groups design.
(Multiple Choice)
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College students who were classified as either Type A or Type B personalities came to the lab and were frustrated by the experimenter (he gave them anagrams that were unsolvable). Then the experimenter gave them a new set of (solvable) anagrams and timed how long it took them to solve them (in minutes). The following data was obtained:
GROUP Type A personality
GROUP Type personality
Variable time to solve the anagrams
GROUP N Mean SD GROUP 1 10 5.34 1.194 GROUP 2 10 5.13 1.223
Cohen's
-What kind of research design was used?
(Short Answer)
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Samantha had one group of participants watch a violent hockey game and had the other group watch a nonviolent hockey game. She pretested participants on their levels of trait aggressiveness to make sure there were equal numbers of such people in both groups. She measured physiological arousal in response to the game. Samantha used a(n) ________ design and should analyze her data using a(n) __________ samples t test.
(Multiple Choice)
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For a correlated groups t test, the two sets of scores should exhibit a ______ correlation.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose you conducted an experiment with 20 participants in each group. You would have _____ degrees of freedom in an independent-groups design and _____ degrees of freedom in a correlated-groups design.
(Multiple Choice)
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Frances wishes to study the effects of violent videogames on children's levels of aggression. As children come to the lab for the study, she flips a coin. If it turns up heads, the child plays a violent videogame. If it turns up tails, the child plays a nonviolent videogame. Frances has used the technique of
(Multiple Choice)
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A correlated-groups design reduces error variability by reducing error due to
(Multiple Choice)
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In a correlated-groups design, error variability due to individual differences _________, which makes it ________ to find a significant effect.
(Multiple Choice)
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Questions refer to the following computer output in which a researcher compared the GPA of traditional (aged 18-22) and nontraditional (aged 23 or older) students.
Table 10-1
GROUP Aged
GROUP Aged 23 or older
Variable Grade point average
GROUP N Mean SD Standard Error GROUP 1 15 2.95 0.556 0.143 GROUP 2 15 3.08 0.524 0.135
test
Equal Variances Assumed
Equal Variances Not Assumed
-Consult Table 10-1. The mean GPA for traditionally-aged students was ______ and the mean GPA for nontraditionally-aged students was _______.
(Multiple Choice)
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When researchers cannot remove the effect of an IV, they are NOT likely to choose which type of research design?
(Multiple Choice)
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________ statistical values are associated with significant differences in your experiment.
(Multiple Choice)
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Suppose you know that you would like to conduct an experiment with two groups, an experimental group and a control group. What is the next question that you face?
(Multiple Choice)
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When the variances of the two groups are not comparable, we have
(Multiple Choice)
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Questions refer to the following computer output in which a researcher measured anxiety in a sample before therapy and after therapy. Table 10-2
GROUP Before therapy
GROUP 2 = After therapy
Variable Anxiety scores
GROUP N Mean SD Standard Error GROUP 1 10 11.00 3.197 1.011 GROUP 2 10 8.90 3.573 1.130
Corr =0.934 p=0.000 t=5.161 df=9 p=0.001
-Consult Table 10-2. The statistical analysis is a(n) __________ samples t test.
(Multiple Choice)
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