Exam 14: Replicability, Generalization, and the Real World
Exam 1: Psychology Is a Way of Thinking65 Questions
Exam 2: Sources of Information: Why Research Is Best and How to Find IT65 Questions
Exam 3: Three Claims, Four Validities: Interrogation Tools for Consumers of Research66 Questions
Exam 4: Ethical Guidelines for Psychology Research65 Questions
Exam 5: Identifying Good Measurement65 Questions
Exam 6: Surveys and Observations: Describing What People Do61 Questions
Exam 7: Sampling: Estimating the Frequency of Behaviors and Beliefs65 Questions
Exam 8: Bivariate Correlational Research58 Questions
Exam 9: Multivariate Correlational Research61 Questions
Exam 10: Introduction to Simple Experiments62 Questions
Exam 11: More on Experiments: Confounding and Obscuring Variables64 Questions
Exam 12: Experiments With More Than One Independent Variable58 Questions
Exam 13: Quasi-Experiments and Small-N Designs63 Questions
Exam 14: Replicability, Generalization, and the Real World66 Questions
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Name the subdiscipline of psychology that works exclusively in generalization mode, and explain why it works exclusively in this mode.
(Essay)
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RESEARCH STUDY 14.4: Dr.Tropez conducts a study examining the relationship between exposure to religion in popular media and religiosity (defined as "the belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods").In his study, he randomly samples a group of 113 participants from his local community college.He generates a list of movies with religious themes (Year One, Dogma, Passion of the Christ) and asks participants to indicate how many they have seen.He then measures religiosity by asking participants how many times they have attended a house of worship (e.g., church, temple, synagogue, mosque) in the past year.He finds that having seen a higher number of religious-themed films is positively correlated with religious attendance.
Provide an example of each of the following for Dr.Tropez's original study: a direct replication, a conceptual replication, and a replication with extension.
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RESEARCH STUDY 14.1: Mark conducts a study for his research methods class to determine if consuming caffeine causes people to perform better on cognitive tasks.In his study, he gives half of his participants a glass of water and half of his participants a glass of cola and then has them attempt to solve 15 math problems.He finds that people who drink caffeine beforehand solve more math problems than those who drink water beforehand. Mark decides to conduct a variation of the original study in which he measures participants' ability to solve verbal analogies as the cognitive task instead of measuring their ability to solve math problems.He finds that people who drink caffeine beforehand solve more verbal analogies than those who drink water beforehand, suggesting caffeine consumption causes improved cognitive performance.This study is known as a:
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According to the textbook, what is the problem with WEIRD samples?
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Which of the following studies is most likely to be conducted in generalization mode?
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Which types of claims are always made in generalization mode? Why is this the case?
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What is experimental realism? What does this mean for studies conducted in artificial settings (e.g., a laboratory) and studies conducted in field settings?
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Who determines the population to which a study's findings generalize?
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Psychologists use which of the following strategies to determine a study's replicability?
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RESEARCH STUDY 14.2: Cindy decides to conduct a meta-analysis examining the relationship between daily stress and cardiovascular health for her senior psychology research project. Cindy's advisor recommends that she contact several researchers in the field for articles that were not published and/or that found null effects.Doing this will address which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a conceptual replication, the are the same, but the is/are different from the original study.
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In open science, open data are more concerned with , while open materials are more interested in .
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Why do studies conducted in theory-testing mode de-emphasize ecological validity?
(Multiple Choice)
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RESEARCH STUDY 14.3: Dr.Grayson, a health psychologist, conducts a study examining whether people eat more when they are exposed to pictures of food than when they are not exposed to pictures of food.She goes to a fast-food restaurant in downtown Chicago that has pictures of menu items on its menu board and measures the amount of food ordered during the lunch rush (11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) on Tuesday. On Thursday, she does the same thing but at a fast-food restaurant that does not have pictures on its menu board (about two blocks away from the first restaurant). She finds that the restaurant with pictures of food sells more food than the restaurant that does not have pictures. Because Dr. Grayson conducted her study in a field setting, which of the following is an advantage of her study?
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In a conceptual replication, which of the following is allowed to be dissimilar from the original study?
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When generalizing the results of a sample to a population, which of the following is the most important question to ask?
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Which of the following claims is always researched in generalization mode?
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Which of the following types of replications investigate the same research question but use different procedures?
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