Written by students who passed Immediately available after payment Read online or as PDF Wrong document? Swap it for free 4.6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Document preview thumbnail
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Exam (elaborations)

PSCH 242 EXAM 3 [final] (UIC) Elaborations 100% Accurate

Document preview thumbnail
Preview 2 out of 5 pages

- carryover effect (treatments may carryover into each other eg. if you drink a lil alcohol for one treatment it'll last for a while and might effect other treatments) how to resolve sequence effect - ANSWER-- random selection presentation - counter balancing subject effect - ANSWER-participants figure out the hypothesis and they intentially try and help support it pros of within-subject design - ANSWER-- more sensitive cause its a correlated groups design - reduced error variance - fewer participants needed - less time spent on instructions matched groups design - ANSWER-- participants are matched based on certain ways they are similar in order to control potential confounding variables and control natural variation name the two forms of correlated groups design talked about - ANSWER-- within suject design - matched groups design single subject design - ANSWER-- studying one person with a solidified hypothesis difference between single subject and case study - ANSWER-- case study is exploratative while single sunject is more put together ABA Reversal Design - ANSWER-- systematically apply and remove IV manipulation and see of change occurs multiple baseling design - ANSWER-- show the effect of the IV on several DVs single-subject, randomized time-series design - ANSWER-- the random selection of a startpoint for implementation of the IV to see of change occurs at that point and not due to time factors factorial designs - ANSWER-- studying multiple IVs at once to study how they effect each other main effect of an IV - ANSWER-the effect of each of the IVs on a dependent variable interaction - ANSWER-the combined effect of 2+ IVs on a DV

Content preview

PSCH 242 EXAM 3 [final] (UIC) Elaborations 100% Accurate


- no control of confounding variables

this is for class - ANSWER-professor chen

single group, posttest only design - ANSWER-- what it sounds like

- no manipulation

- not good an controlling for confounding variables

implicit control group - ANSWER-- using the data of a hypothetical population
as a control group

- eg. using the general population's data on foreskin regrowth against your
own data on how your medication impacted foreskin regrowth among your
subjects

what design usually uses an implicit control group - ANSWER-single group,
posttest only design

single group, pretest-postest design - ANSWER-- yuh

- two measurements

- con: confounding factors such as time may account for any observed
changes

pretest-posttest, with natural control-group design - ANSWER-- using a
pretest-postest design on two naturally occuring groups

- no random assignment

- con: self selection effect may impact the representativeness of samples

randomized, posttest only, control group design - ANSWER-- a TRUE
experiment bc it uses random assignment and a control group

- most common type of experimental design

randomized, pretest-posttest control group design - ANSWER-- good control
over confounding variables

what are the benefits of using a pretest in a randomized, prettest-posttest
contorl group design? - ANSWER-- allows for quantization of change due to
treatment

, - verifies that the control and treatment groups were equal from the start

multilevel, randomized, between-subjects design - ANSWER-- a randomized,
pretest posttest , control group design except there are multiple groups with
various levels of treatment in addition to the contorl group

between group variances are meant to be ________ - ANSWER-- systematic

within group variances are _____ - ANSWER-non systematic

f test formula - ANSWER-F = [(stematic between group variance) + error
variance] / (error variance)

manipulation check - ANSWER-- a test to see whether manipulation is
effective

- eg. when testing anger's effect on memorization, you would chekc whether
your method of angering ppl actually works

follow up test for ANOVA - ANSWER-- planned comparisons

- post hoc teste

- priori tests

planned comparions aka priori comparisons - ANSWER-theory driven follow
up test for ANOVA

post hoc tests - ANSWER-data driven follow up tests for ANOVA

correlated groups design - ANSWER-- a design that uses groups that are non
independent of each other

correlated group designs are more ______ than independent group designs -
ANSWER-sensitive

within subject design - ANSWER-- a design in which each subject goes
through al manipulations

- only one group

- uses ANOVA

within subject designs are vulnerable to the _______ and _____ effects -
ANSWER-sequence and subject effects

three types of sequence effect - ANSWER-- positive practice effect
(participants get better with training)

Document information

Uploaded on
May 2, 2025
Number of pages
5
Written in
2024/2025
Type
Exam (elaborations)
Contains
Questions & answers
$11.49

Wrong document? Swap it for free Within 14 days of purchase and before downloading, you can choose a different document. You can simply spend the amount again.
Written by students who passed
Immediately available after payment
Read online or as PDF

Sold
0
Followers
0
Items
20
Last sold
-


Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their tests and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can instantly pick a different document that better fits what you're looking for.

Pay as you like, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Working on your references?

Create accurate citations in APA, MLA and Harvard with our free citation generator.

Working on your references?

Frequently asked questions