Exam 4: The Psychologists Toolbox: Tools for Building Better Designs
Exam 1: Psychology As Science: Thinking Like a Researcher174 Questions
Exam 2: The Research Process: Ideas to Innovations173 Questions
Exam 3: Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in Research178 Questions
Exam 4: The Psychologists Toolbox: Tools for Building Better Designs196 Questions
Exam 5: Qualitative Research: Getting Into the Mind of a Serial Killer171 Questions
Exam 6: Observational Research: the Many Forms of Discipline in Parents Bag of Tricks173 Questions
Exam 7: Survey Design and Scale Construction: Is Going Greek a Great Idea172 Questions
Exam 8: Two-Group Design: Texting: I Cant Get You Out of My Mind177 Questions
Exam 9: Multi-Group Design: Im Feeling Hot, but Is the Earth Hot, Too178 Questions
Exam 10: Within-Subjects Designs: Can Watching Reality Tv Shows Be Good for Us173 Questions
Exam 11: Factorial Design: I Lost My Phone Number, Can I Borrow Yours Do Pickup Lines Really Work176 Questions
Exam 12: Mixed Design: Which Therapy Is Best for Treating Eating Disorders175 Questions
Exam 13: Using Research in the Real World: How Do You Know If You Are Truly Helping172 Questions
Exam 14: a Statistical Tools for Answering Research Questions50 Questions
Select questions type
Use the following to answer questions
Scenario III
Scenario III is based on fabricated data inspired by the following study:
Johnson, M. K., Rowatt, W. C. & LaBouff, J. P. (2012). Religiosity and prejudice revisited: In-group favoritism, out-of group derogation, or both? Psychology of Religion and Spirtuality, 4(2), 154-168.
Does Religion Encourage Discrimination?
The purpose of this study was to examine intergroup bias-the idea that people favor those who share their religious attitudes and beliefs, and discriminate against those who do not. In the first part the researchers administered a survey to 144 undergraduate psychology students from a Christian university designed to address their attitudes toward individuals whose religious affiliation and sexuality were consistent and inconsistent with their own. In the second study the researchers recruited 73 undergraduates from the same university. The participants performed a lexical decision task 24 hours after reporting their religious affiliation and attitudes toward Christians, Muslims, atheists, heterosexual men, and homosexual men via an online survey. The purpose of the lexical decision task was to prime half of the participants with a religious word and half of the participants with a neutral word. Immediately following the lexical decision task the participants were again asked about their attitudes toward the aforementioned religious groups and male sexual orientations. The results of the study support intergroup bias. Not only did Christian participants exhibit a more positive attitude toward those consistent with their Christian values and a negative attitude toward those with values inconsistent with their Christian beliefs, but religious priming also appeared to accentuate the intergroup bias. The results of the study suggest that Christianity, a belief based on human acceptance, may actually promote discrimination.
-(Scenario III) Suppose Ken, a participant of this study, is a homosexual atheist who is not out of the closet. Understanding the culture of the university he is at, when asked about his sexual orientation he says he is a heterosexual Christian. The results of Ken's responses on the survey will likely produce:
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(33)
By _____ the potential bias in a sample, researchers can _____ their confidence in the generalizability of their research conclusions.
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(32)
_____ is the process of keeping the experimental situation the same for everyone.
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(37)
Jules wants to understanding the personality of people who go into the health sciences. Specifically, he hypothesizes that individuals in the health sciences are higher in the personality trait of conscientiousness than are individuals in other disciplines. Demonstrate how he may test his hypothesis using behavior trace data, behavioral observation, and behavioral choice.
(Essay)
4.9/5
(29)
What is the difference between probability and nonprobability sampling?
(Essay)
4.9/5
(32)
Ollie drafted a script for his study, which should ____ in his study.
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(41)
Which of the following would likely provide the most accurate self-report data?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(30)
If Mauricio sets his watch to be fifteen minutes ahead of schedule, he has purposely created what type of error?
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(30)
A nonexperimental research design can answer all of the following questions, EXCEPT:
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(26)
Estefan wants to determine the presence of an anxiety disorder by revealing a persistently elevated heart rate and unusually high rates of cortisol. In this case, he is using which of the following to diagnose anxiety?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(30)
As a psychology professor who is also a researcher, you notice that your own students sometimes end up as participants in your research studies. Assuming that they want to impress you, which of the following should you worry about?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(31)
Angelique sets her bathroom scale to read five pounds lighter than it should. She thinks that this will bolster her self-confidence and mood. Which type of error is she making?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(39)
Explain how the "college sophomore problem" may negatively impact the field of psychology.
(Essay)
4.8/5
(38)
Which of the following would be considered behavioral trace evidence?
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(40)
The difference between stratified and cluster random sampling is that:
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(33)
Showing 41 - 60 of 196
Filters
- Essay(0)
- Multiple Choice(0)
- Short Answer(0)
- True False(0)
- Matching(0)