Multiple Choice
Adjustment and fine-tuning of baselines over time:
A) is a serious source of confounding in single-subject designs.
B) provides an extended opportunity to identify previously unsuspected important variables.
C) gives you a mechanism to identify potential sources of confounding.
D) None of the answers is correct.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q9: In single-subject designs, uncontrolled variability produced by
Q10: A stability criterion is used in a
Q11: A disadvantage of single-subject designs is that
Q12: Compare and contrast the discrete trials and
Q13: Waiting for your subject's behavior to "settle
Q15: A problem with the single-subject approach is
Q16: When the baselines of different subjects in
Q17: Dynamic designs provide the discrete values of
Q18: Multiple-baseline designs are used to deal with
Q19: You conduct a single-subject experiment to see