Multiple Choice
Can you be sure someone is not 'faking' (i.e. deliberately giving you false data) ?
A) Never, no method is foolproof
B) Rarely - for instance, you can use response latency times
C) Sometimes - for instance, you can use 'dissimulation scales'
D) Often - for instance, you can independently corroborate the veracity of the response
Correct Answer:
Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: Where do obstacles to accessing data occur?<br>A)
Q3: What should you NOT do when faced
Q4: Which of these is NOT one of
Q5: Why might a source not be able
Q6: You might use correlated characteristics to try
Q7: Which of the behaviours listed is likely
Q8: If a source is willing but unable
Q9: What should you do to assess the
Q10: How do you overcome the inhibitions of
Q11: Resource limitations shape the kinds of data