Psychology Chapter 2

How might the experimenter unintentionally influence the results?

What percent of the Milgram participants pushed the shock button until maximum severity?

This is the listing and summarizing of data in a practical way

What is the control group?

What were the results in the Milgram experiment?

This is a measure of difference

What was the purpose of the Milgram experiment?

What is it when subgroups are represented the same as as in the total population?

Change in a person's illness that results solely from the patients knowledge is...

What involves acting in a way that unknowingly carries out an unwanted behavior

What is it called when the cause can't be identified?

What is good for consistency but bad for time?

What is it called when two sets impact each other positively?

What guarantees that you have an equal chance at being picked?

What is a naturalistic observation?

The best method of measuring variances is...

Two common methods measure of variances are...

A way of arranging data so that we know how often an observation occurs is...

These are similar to bar graphs except they show frequency distribution by means of rectangles

This describes the direction and strength of the relationship between two sets of observations

What must psychologists not allow?

What are some examples of methods to use?

How many volunteers did Milgram have for his experiment?

What is an independent variable?

What are ethics?

A numerical method used to determine whether research supports hypothesis or due to chance

What is a single-blind?

A number that describes something about the "average" score is...

Neither the participant nor the experimenter knowing who gets the true test is...

Subtracting the lowest number from the highest number in a data set is...