What is covert observation?

researcher's status is not made known to participants

What did Neuman 2006 write?

reliability means to have internal and external consistency

What is theoretical generalization?

concepts of a study explain a wider range of social behavior

What is informed consent?

permission granted with knowledge of possible consequences

an eating disorder questionnaire

What did Becker et al 2002 test?

The EAT-26 questionnaire with Fiji high school girls

What is triangulation?

the usage of different methods to ensure validity of data

What did Ritchie 2003 use?

term symbolic representation referring to purposive samples

What is a simple frame?

series of decisions about participant characteristics

What is one point Lewis 2003 made?

informed consent from all participants is required

the theory that laws are to be understood as social rules.

What is a target population?

the entire group that the conclusions will be generalized to

the theory that knowledge is derived from sense experience

What is one ethical guideline that the APA has regarding animal testing?

psychologists must be trained how to properly test animals

What is representational generalization?

generalizing outside of the sample; external validity

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Research Methodology 1.0-1.4

20 termsStudBud Administration

IB Psych HL Research Methods and Studies Quiz

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Questions 20

Answers

1
What did Clifford Gertz create?
Thick descriptions
representational generalization
quality tv programming
pizza
2
What is covert observation?
condition of being anonymous
researcher's status is not made known to participants
condition of keeping secrets
researcher informs participants who they are
3
What is one limitation to qualitative research?
low population validity
super easy
easy to do
easier than easy
4
What did Neuman 2006 write?
with a pen
a novel
reliability means to have internal and external consistency
thick descriptions are limited
5
What is theoretical generalization?
concepts of a study explain a wider range of social behavior
being logically or factually sound
study setting
generalizing outside of sample to external validity
6
What is one quality of quantitative results as established by Coolican 2004?
they are supposed to be unstructured
they are broad
they are objective
they are visual
7
What is informed consent?
condition of being anonymous
permission granted with knowledge of possible consequences
state of keeping information private
overt observation form
8
What is EAT-26?
a measurement of triangulation
population validity test
an eating disorder questionnaire
a diabetic questionnaire
9
What did Becker et al 2002 test?
anemic patients
The EAT-26 questionnaire with Fiji high school girls
yoga instructors
hypothermia patients
10
What is triangulation?
having low reliability
type of external validity
the usage of different methods to ensure validity of data
having high reflexivity
11
What did Ritchie 2003 use?
over calculated results
only estimated results
false advertising
term symbolic representation referring to purposive samples
12
What is a simple frame?
calculating results ahead of time
series of decisions about participant characteristics
a step of triangulation
something one puts a photo in
13
What is one point Lewis 2003 made?
informed consent from all participants is required
informed consent is not necessary
participants should collect their own data
researchers should only observe but not interfere in testing
14
What is positivism?
circular relationships between cause and effect
the theory that laws are to be understood as social rules.
a psychological measurements device that measure qualities
the extent to which findings are generalized to real-life
15
What is a target population?
the total number of people on the planet
everyone
kids only
the entire group that the conclusions will be generalized to
16
What is empiricism?
the formulation of a hypothesis followed by testing
the theory that knowledge is derived from sense experience
the theory that laws are to be understood as social rules
psychological measurements device that measures qualities
17
What is one quality of qualitative data as established by Coolican 2004?
they are high in reflexivity
they have high reliability
they are narrow and focused
they have no ecological validity
18
What is one type of purposive sampling that Coolican 2004 explained?
Snowman sampling
Out of focus groups
Snowball sampling
using APA guidelines
19
What is one ethical guideline that the APA has regarding animal testing?
researchers much unethically use animals
psychologists must be trained how to properly test animals
no comment must be made on the quality of life of animals
animals must be certain ages
20
What is representational generalization?
range of social behavior
generalizing outside of the sample; external validity
study setting
generalizing study setting to outside conditions

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