Exam 3: Experiments and Experimental Designs in Psychology
Exam 1: Psychology, Science and Research10 Questions
Exam 2: Measuring People Variables, Samples and the Qualitative Critique10 Questions
Exam 3: Experiments and Experimental Designs in Psychology10 Questions
Exam 4: Validity in Psychological Research10 Questions
Exam 5: Quasi-Experiments and Non-Experiments10 Questions
Exam 6: Observational Methods Watching and Being With People10 Questions
Exam 7: Interview Methods Asking People Direct Questions10 Questions
Exam 8: Psychological Tests and Measurement Scales10 Questions
Exam 9: Comparison Studies Cross-Sectional, Longitudinal and Cross-Cultural Studies10 Questions
Exam 10: Qualitative Approaches in Psychology10 Questions
Exam 11: Ethical Issues in Psychological Research10 Questions
Exam 12: Analysing Qualitative Data10 Questions
Exam 13: Statistics Organising the Data10 Questions
Exam 14: Graphical Representation of Data10 Questions
Exam 15: Frequencies and Distributions10 Questions
Exam 16: Significance Testing Was It a Real Effect10 Questions
Exam 17: Testing for Differences Between Two Samples10 Questions
Exam 18: Tests for Categorical Variables and Frequency Tables10 Questions
Exam 19: Correlation7 Questions
Exam 20: Regression and Multiple Regression2 Questions
Exam 22: Multi-Level Analysis Differences Between More Than Two Conditions Anova10 Questions
Exam 23: Multi-Factorial Anova Designs10 Questions
Exam 24: Anova for Repeated Measures Designs10 Questions
Exam 25: Choosing a Significance Test for Your Data10 Questions
Exam 26: Planning Your Practical and Writing up Your Report10 Questions
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In order to support the theory that children will model adult aggressive behaviour, 20 children were shown a film in which several adults acted quite aggressively. The children were then allowed to play on a bouncy castle. They were observed and the number of aggressive responses they produced was counted. A second group of 20 children served as controls and were shown a non-violent nature film. They also played on the bouncy castle. Children were allocated to conditions at random. It was predicted that the children seeing the aggressive film would produce more aggressive responses than those seeing the nature film and this was found to be the case.
-4) Random allocation is used in the study described above to deal with the problem of:
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10) One disadvantage of the experimental method in psychology is that:
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B
9) One way to lessen the probability of non-equivalent groups is:
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In order to support the theory that children will model adult aggressive behaviour, 20 children were shown a film in which several adults acted quite aggressively. The children were then allowed to play on a bouncy castle. They were observed and the number of aggressive responses they produced was counted. A second group of 20 children served as controls and were shown a non-violent nature film. They also played on the bouncy castle. Children were allocated to conditions at random. It was predicted that the children seeing the aggressive film would produce more aggressive responses than those seeing the nature film and this was found to be the case.
-1) In the study described above, the independent variable is:
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8) One major disadvantage of the independent samples experimental design is:
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5) One major strength of the experimental method over other methods is that it:
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In order to support the theory that children will model adult aggressive behaviour, 20 children were shown a film in which several adults acted quite aggressively. The children were then allowed to play on a bouncy castle. They were observed and the number of aggressive responses they produced was counted. A second group of 20 children served as controls and were shown a non-violent nature film. They also played on the bouncy castle. Children were allocated to conditions at random. It was predicted that the children seeing the aggressive film would produce more aggressive responses than those seeing the nature film and this was found to be the case.
-3) The experimental design used in the study described above is:
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6) In a repeated measures experimental design one way to avoid order effects is to:
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In order to support the theory that children will model adult aggressive behaviour, 20 children were shown a film in which several adults acted quite aggressively. The children were then allowed to play on a bouncy castle. They were observed and the number of aggressive responses they produced was counted. A second group of 20 children served as controls and were shown a non-violent nature film. They also played on the bouncy castle. Children were allocated to conditions at random. It was predicted that the children seeing the aggressive film would produce more aggressive responses than those seeing the nature film and this was found to be the case.
-2) The dependent variable in the study described above is:
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