Generalisability Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

AQA A Level Psychology: Research Methods Questions and Answers Abstract - Answer ️️ -A self-contained, clear and concise summary of the research including the aim, hypothesis, method/procedure, results and conclusions. Why a psychologist may choose to use a directional hypothesis. - Answer ️️ -When the findings of previous research suggest a particular outcome. Strengths of lab experiments - Answer ️️ -High control over extraneous variables so researcher can ensure that any ef...

A-level Psychology (OCR) Exam Questions and Answers What is the difference between experimental and non-experimental methods? - Answer ️️ - Experimental methods involve manipulating a variable, while non-experimental methods do not. What is a laboratory experiment? - Answer ️️ -A laboratory experiment is an experiment conducted in highly controlled conditions. What is a field experiment? - Answer ️️ -A field experiment is an experiment conducted outside of a laboratory conditio...

AQA A Level Psychology: Research Methods Questions and Answers Abstract - Answer ️️ -A self-contained, clear and concise summary of the research including the aim, hypothesis, method/procedure, results and conclusions. Why a psychologist may choose to use a directional hypothesis. - Answer ️️ -When the findings of previous research suggest a particular outcome. Strengths of lab experiments - Answer ️️ -High control over extraneous variables so researcher can ensure that any ef...

CCRC exam ACRP 100% SOLUTION Content Validity - ANSWER the extent to which a test samples the behavior that is of interest (such as a driving test that samples driving tasks). Double-Dummy - ANSWER The use of matching placebo to ensure blinding, when all patients receive two formulations (drug and placebo); i.e., active tablet plus placebo liquid compared to placebo tablet and active liquid. Equivalence Trial - ANSWER A trial with the primary objective of showing that the response t...

4.3.1 AQA Psychology Issues and Debates Questions and Answers Idiographic definition - Answer-focus on the individual and emphasise the unique personal experience of human nature Doesn't seek to formulate laws or generalise results to others Nomothetic definition - Answer-concerned with establishing general laws based on the study of large groups of people What research methods do idiographic approaches prefer and why? - Answer-case studies, unstructured interviews Provide an in-depth ...

CCRC exam ACRP 100% SOLUTION Content Validity - ANSWER the extent to which a test samples the behavior that is of interest (such as a driving test that samples driving tasks). Double-Dummy - ANSWER The use of matching placebo to ensure blinding, when all patients receive two formulations (drug and placebo); i.e., active tablet plus placebo liquid compared to placebo tablet and active liquid. Equivalence Trial - ANSWER A trial with the primary objective of showing that the response t...

Summary of the readings for Advanced Research Methods of the bachelor Business Administration / Bedrijfskunde at the RSM, Erasmus University.

Abstract - ANSWER A self-contained, clear and concise summary of the research including the aim, hypothesis, method/procedure, results and conclusions. Explain the the difference between an aim and a hypothesis. - ANSWER An aim is a general statement of what the researcher intends to investigate. The aim is the purpose of the study, while the hypothesis is a clear, precise, testable statement that states the relationship between the variables to be investigated and is stated at the outset of ...

This powerpoint is the social psychology bible. I made it myself when studying psychology over the course of 2 years and I came out with an A*! With detailed notes for each study (Milgram, Sherif) as well as the theories relating to obedience and prejudice (Social Identity Theory, Social Impact Theory and Agency Theory). Not only this, but evaluations for every study and theory as well, including notes relating to generalisability, reliability, application, validity, ethics, design, supporting e...

OCR A Level Sociology Key Terms Adoption - The legal process of placing a child with non-birth parents on permanent basis Agents of socialisation - The individuals, groups and institutions which play a part in the socialisation process Alienation - Feeling isolated from others or being prohibited from taking part in aspects of society in which they should otherwise be allowed to participate Ann Oakley - Feminist sociologist who researched the family, i.e. Women's roles in family, ho...