Exam 13: Why We Need Statistics
Exam 1: Experimental Psychology and the Scientific Method13 Questions
Exam 2: Research Ethics79 Questions
Exam 3: Alternatives to Experimentation: Nonexperimental Designs37 Questions
Exam 4: Alternatives to Experimentation: Surveys and Interviews51 Questions
Exam 5: Alternatives to Experimentation: Correlational and Quasi-Experimental Designs73 Questions
Exam 6: Formulating the Hypothesis66 Questions
Exam 7: The Basics of Experimentation73 Questions
Exam 8: Solving Problems: Controlling Extraneous Variables55 Questions
Exam 9: Basic Between-Subjects Designs67 Questions
Exam 10: Between-Subjects Factorial Designs58 Questions
Exam 11: Within-Subjects Designs67 Questions
Exam 12: Within-Subjects Designs: Small N62 Questions
Exam 13: Why We Need Statistics70 Questions
Exam 14: Analyzing Results76 Questions
Exam 15: Drawing Conclusions: the Search for the Elusive Bottom Line66 Questions
Exam 16: Writing the Research Report82 Questions
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example If you reject the null hypothesis when it is actually true,
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example Many statistical tests assume that the population you have sampled is normally distributed.This means that if you could measure everyone in the population on the dependent variable,
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example If an experimenter finds that the difference between two treatment groups is significant at the .05 level, then
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example All of these statements about experimental error are correct except:
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Weighing the Evidence Dr.M.predicted that heart rate variability biofeedback would reduce depressive symptoms.She randomly assigned depressed patients to either receive 2 hours of heart rate variability training or 2 hours of yoga instruction and measured changes in Beck Depression Inventory scores.Since the heart rate variability group improved more than the yoga group, she
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Weighing the Evidence We are more likely to reject the null hypothesis when
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Weighing the Evidence The ____ hypothesis states that the performance of the treatment groups is so similar that the scores must have been sampled from the same population.
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example Typically, researchers
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Organizing and Summarizing Data The ____ tells us whether scores are spread out a great deal or tightly clustered around the mean.
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Organizing and Summarizing Data To find the range of a set of scores, we calculate the
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example Marty studied whether tattoos affect employer perception of job applicant responsibility.Although the independent variable (tattoo) did not really affect employer perceptions, differences in how he treated each treatment group caused him to mistakenly reject the null hypothesis.Marty's decision illustrates
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Weighing the Evidence A ____ consists of all people, animals, or objects that share at least one characteristic in common.
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Weighing the Evidence Students surveyed about the number of MP3s they download each week report widely diverse numbers.This pattern of results illustrates what we mean by
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Organizing and Summarizing Data Two distributions that have the same variance must also have the same
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Organizing and Summarizing Data Based on the range, which of the following sets of scores has the greatest variability?
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Applying Statistical Inference: An Example Calvin has set his alpha level at .05.He will reject the null hypothesis if he observes a difference between treatment conditions that is so large that it could have occurred by chance
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