Multiple Choice
Sometimes it is difficult if not impossible to find a control group that is sufficiently comparable to an experimental group to allow for a traditional two-group experimental design. In these cases, one may want to use a time-series design
A) which is a quasi-experimental design involving multiple measures of the dependent variable on a single group, both before and after treatment.
B) which is a strong experimental design involving multiple measures of the dependent variable on a single group, both before and after treatment.
C) which is an experimental design using multiple dependent measures on the experimental group, then taking measures on control participants over time, as he or she can find them.
D) staggers the time of presentation of the independent variable across participants.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q39: Dr. Hunter is concerned about pre-test differences
Q40: In a study comparing two nonequivalent groups,
Q41: The presence of a crossover effect in
Q42: Which of the following designs is the
Q43: Imagine a hypothetical study using a nonequivalent
Q44: Which of the following is NOT one
Q45: The most common of the quasi experimental
Q46: The nonequivalent comparison-group design does NOT have
Q47: If you have conducted a study using
Q49: The selection-history effect is particularly a problem