Question 1

Mixed Designs Which design combines within-subjects and between-subjects factors in a single experiment?

Accepted Answer

A) independent groups 
B) matched groups 
C) mixed design 
D) multiple independent groups 
A) independent groups 
B) matched groups 
C) mixed design 
D) multiple independent groups

Question 2

Advantages of a Within-Subjects Design A within-subjects design is the most perfect form of a _____ design.

Accepted Answer

A) between-subjects factorial 
B) matched groups 
C) mixed 
D) multiple independent groups 
A) between-subjects factorial 
B) matched groups 
C) mixed 
D) multiple independent groups

Question 3

Disadvantages of a Within-Subjects Design In Jenna's within-subjects design, subjects learned the same list of words in two different treatment conditions (forming mental pictures of the words and repeating the words over and over).Her selection of a within-subjects design to compare learning strategies was unfortunate because a

Accepted Answer

A) between-subjects design would provide better control for individual differences. 
B) between-subjects design would achieve greater statistical power. 
C) within-subjects design involves unavoidable interference between experimental conditions. 
D) within-subjects design risks uncontrollable order effects. 
A) between-subjects design would provide better control for individual differences. 
B) between-subjects design would achieve greater statistical power. 
C) within-subjects design involves unavoidable interference between experimental conditions. 
D) within-subjects design risks uncontrollable order effects.

Question 4

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs The expression, ____, means that there are 24 different treatment orders.

Accepted Answer

A) 2! 
B) 3! 
C) 4! 
D) 5! 
A) 2! 
B) 3! 
C) 4! 
D) 5!

Question 5

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs Which is a form of across-subjects counterbalancing?

Accepted Answer

A) block randomization 
B) complete counterbalancing 
C) reverse counterbalancing 
D) subject-by-subject counterbalancing 
A) block randomization 
B) complete counterbalancing 
C) reverse counterbalancing 
D) subject-by-subject counterbalancing

Question 6

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs When an experiment is long, subjects may become bored and "go through the motions" until the last experimental condition ends.When this impairs subject performance, it illustrates

Accepted Answer

A) carryover effects. 
B) fatigue effects. 
C) interference effects. 
D) practice effects. 
A) carryover effects. 
B) fatigue effects. 
C) interference effects. 
D) practice effects.

Question 7

Introduction When there are large individual differences in subject responses to treatment conditions, we should assess the effects of an independent variable using ____ designs.

Accepted Answer

A) between-subjects 
B) factorial 
C) independent groups 
D) within-subjects 
A) between-subjects 
B) factorial 
C) independent groups 
D) within-subjects

Mixed Designs Which design combines within-subjects and between-subjects factors in a single experiment?

Advantages of a Within-Subjects Design A within-subjects design is the most perfect form of a _____ design.

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs The expression, ____, means that there are 24 different treatment orders.

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs Which is a form of across-subjects counterbalancing?

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs When an experiment is long, subjects may become bored and "go through the motions" until the last experimental condition ends.When this impairs subject performance, it illustrates

Introduction When there are large individual differences in subject responses to treatment conditions, we should assess the effects of an independent variable using ____ designs.

Experimental Psychology and the Scientific Method

Research Ethics

Alternatives to Experimentation: Nonexperimental Designs

Alternatives to Experimentation: Surveys and Interviews

Alternatives to Experimentation: Correlational and Quasi-Experimental Designs

Formulating the Hypothesis

The Basics of Experimentation

Solving Problems: Controlling Extraneous Variables

Basic Between-Subjects Designs

Between-Subjects Factorial Designs

Within-Subjects Designs: Small N

Why We Need Statistics

Analyzing Results

Drawing Conclusions: the Search for the Elusive Bottom Line

Writing the Research Report

Filters

Exam 11: Within-Subjects Designs

Mixed Designs Which design combines within-subjects and between-subjects factors in a single experiment?

Advantages of a Within-Subjects Design A within-subjects design is the most perfect form of a _____ design.

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs The expression, ____, means that there are 24 different treatment orders.

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs Which is a form of across-subjects counterbalancing?

Controlling Within-Subjects Designs When an experiment is long, subjects may become bored and "go through the motions" until the last experimental condition ends.When this impairs subject performance, it illustrates

Introduction When there are large individual differences in subject responses to treatment conditions, we should assess the effects of an independent variable using ____ designs.

Experimental Psychology and the Scientific Method

Research Ethics

Alternatives to Experimentation: Nonexperimental Designs

Alternatives to Experimentation: Surveys and Interviews

Alternatives to Experimentation: Correlational and Quasi-Experimental Designs

Formulating the Hypothesis

The Basics of Experimentation

Solving Problems: Controlling Extraneous Variables

Basic Between-Subjects Designs

Between-Subjects Factorial Designs

Within-Subjects Designs: Small N

Why We Need Statistics

Analyzing Results

Drawing Conclusions: the Search for the Elusive Bottom Line

Writing the Research Report

Filters