Exam 1: Why We Do Research
Exam 1: Why We Do Research15 Questions
Exam 2: Finding Ideas to Research7 Questions
Exam 3: Designing Research: Concepts, Hypotheses, and Measurement16 Questions
Exam 4: Developing a Questionnaire8 Questions
Exam 5: Sampling14 Questions
Exam 6: Presenting Data: Descriptive Statistics15 Questions
Exam 7: Analyzing Data: Bivariate Relationships15 Questions
Exam 8: Analyzing Data: Comparing Means14 Questions
Exam 9: Analyzing Data: Multiple Variables6 Questions
Exam 10: Presenting Results, Making Conclusions, and Writing Reports5 Questions
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Define the following terms:
-content analysis
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developing a way of coding and classifying written, but often visual, artifacts for meanings and patterns
Define the following terms:
-triangulation
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use of two or more methods or kinds of measurement to study a topic
A study designed to assess whether the new dress code policy at work has affected the sense of professionalism would be an example of
(Multiple Choice)
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For each of the following statements describe the everyday thinking potential problem (biased question, limited sampling, selective perception, or inaccurate generalization):
-"How could you not see that horrible jacket she wore to work?"
(Short Answer)
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Which one of the following is an example of qualitative research?
(Multiple Choice)
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A goal of some research is the ability to predict. Which one of the following types of research is most suited for predicting behavior and other outcomes?
(Multiple Choice)
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What are three elements necessary to conclude a cause and effect relationship exists?
(Essay)
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For each of the following statements describe the everyday thinking potential problem (biased question, limited sampling, selective perception, or inaccurate generalization):
-"What did you think about that incredible movie?"
(Short Answer)
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The primary purpose of descriptive research is to provide the reasons why or how some social phenomenon occurred.
(True/False)
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For each of the following statements describe the everyday thinking potential problem (biased question, limited sampling, selective perception, or inaccurate generalization):
-"None of my friends like the new teacher."
(Short Answer)
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The two groups used in most experimental research designs are called the:
(Multiple Choice)
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For each of the following statements describe the everyday thinking potential problem (biased question, limited sampling, selective perception, or inaccurate generalization):
-"Women really hate sexism in TV advertisements. I heard the spokesperson for the National Organization of Women speak out on our local TV station against them.
(Short Answer)
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