Exam 8: Explaining Client Gain
Exam 1: Why Do We Use Statistics34 Questions
Exam 2: Using the Computer for Statistical Analysis of Data35 Questions
Exam 3: Selecting a Statistic to Answer Your Research Question33 Questions
Exam 4: Using Descriptive Statistics to Describe Your Study Sample35 Questions
Exam 5: Analyzing Data With Pretest and Posttest Measurements of One Group34 Questions
Exam 6: Analyzing Data When You Are Comparing Two Groups35 Questions
Exam 7: Analyzing Data When You Are Evaluating a Single Client35 Questions
Exam 8: Explaining Client Gain33 Questions
Exam 9: A Synopsis of Selected Statistical Tests for Examining Nominal Data34 Questions
Exam 10: A Synopsis of Selected Statistical Tests for Examining Ordinal Data28 Questions
Exam 11: Statistics for Evidence-Based Practice30 Questions
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The results of the bivariate correlation might be presented as follows:
Client gain on depression was found to have a negative relationship with the number of treatment session attended (r = -.829; p < .01; n = 20).
(True/False)
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A perfect negative relationship is one in which subjects who are lower on one variable would be lower on the other variable.
(True/False)
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The standardized coefficient (beta) of .501 for a given independent variable indicates that one standard deviation of change in that variable is associated with about half of a standard deviation of change in the dependent variable.
(True/False)
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When we select a statistical test to apply to our data, we should be clear about our level of measurement because statistical tests make assumptions about the level of measurement when the formula is composed.
(True/False)
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When you use the Pearson Correlation Coefficient as a statistic, you are engaging in:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Spearman correlation coefficient is used to examine the relationship between two variables measured at the interval level.
(True/False)
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In evaluative research, when you are trying to explain client gain, client gain is usually:
(Multiple Choice)
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When you conduct multiple regression analysis with two independent variables with the potential to predict the change in one dependent variable and when you notice that your R square is .342, it means:
(Multiple Choice)
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The Spearman Correlation Coefficient can have a negative sign which implies a negative relationship between the variables.
(True/False)
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A perfect positive or negative correlation can be found in social science data.
(True/False)
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The independent samples t Test can be used to compare the gain scores of two groups of people.
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