Ch 5 Research Part 1 Quiz
-
All data that comes to the researchers attention is useful.
-
True
-
False
-
About This Quiz
This is an exam over the first part of chapter five.
(5).webp "Ch 5 Research Part 1 Quiz - Quiz")
Quiz Preview
- 2.
Defective data may affect the validity of the researcher's conclusions.
-
Yes
-
No
Correct Answer
A. YesExplanation
Defective data refers to data that is inaccurate, incomplete, or unreliable. If the researcher's conclusions are based on such defective data, it can lead to incorrect or invalid conclusions. This is because the conclusions drawn from faulty data may not accurately represent the true nature of the phenomenon being studied. Therefore, it is important to ensure the quality and accuracy of data to maintain the validity of the researcher's conclusions.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
Standards for admissibility of data are identified before the data collection process begins.
-
True
-
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
Before collecting data, it is important to establish standards or criteria for determining the admissibility of the data. These standards help ensure that the data collected is reliable, valid, and relevant for the intended purpose. By setting these standards in advance, researchers can avoid bias, errors, or inconsistencies in the data collection process. This ultimately enhances the quality and trustworthiness of the data collected.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
The type of validity that looks like it is measuring what it is suppose to measure.
-
Face
-
Content
-
Criterion
-
Construct
Correct Answer
A. FaceExplanation
Face validity refers to the extent to which a test or measurement appears to measure what it is intended to measure. In other words, it is the degree to which a test seems to be a valid measure based on its face value or appearance. If a test has high face validity, it means that it appears to be measuring what it claims to measure. This type of validity is subjective and does not provide strong evidence of the actual validity of the test, but it can be useful in gaining initial acceptance and credibility for the test.Rate this question:
-
- 5.
The type of validity that is violated when a classroom test doesn't reflect the material that was taught.
-
Face
-
Content
-
Construct
-
Criterion
Correct Answer
A. ContentExplanation
Content validity is the type of validity that is violated when a classroom test doesn't reflect the material that was taught. Content validity refers to the extent to which a test measures the specific content it is intended to measure. In this case, if the test does not accurately assess the material that was taught in the classroom, it lacks content validity. This means that the test is not an accurate measure of the knowledge and understanding of the students, as it does not align with the content that was covered in the classroom.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
This is valid to the extent that it measures a characteristic that cannot be observed, but must be inferred.
-
Face
-
Content
-
Criterion
-
Construct
Correct Answer
A. ConstructExplanation
Construct refers to a concept or characteristic that cannot be directly observed but is inferred from observable behaviors or measurements. In this context, the statement suggests that the given answer is valid because it aligns with the idea that constructs are not directly observable but are measured indirectly.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
This reliability is the extent to which 2 graders reach similar results.
-
Interrater
-
Internal consistency
-
Equivalent forms
-
Test-retest
Correct Answer
A. InterraterExplanation
Interrater reliability refers to the consistency between two or more graders in reaching similar results. It measures the extent to which different individuals, who are assessing the same thing, come to the same conclusions or judgments. In other words, it assesses the agreement between raters or observers in their evaluations. Therefore, the given correct answer aligns with the definition of interrater reliability.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
This is the reliability that is the extent to which all the items within a single instrument yield similar results.
-
Interrater
-
Internal consistency
-
Equivalent forms
-
Test-retest
Correct Answer
A. Internal consistencyExplanation
Internal consistency refers to the extent to which all the items within a single instrument yield similar results. In other words, it measures the reliability of the instrument by assessing the degree of agreement or consistency among the items. If the items in the instrument consistently measure the same construct or concept, then the instrument is considered to have high internal consistency. This means that the items are interrelated and provide a reliable measure of the intended variable.Rate this question:
-
- 9.
If a teacher makes out 2 forms of a test, and the test yields similar results, it is said to have _______________________ reliability.
-
Interrater
-
Internal consistency
-
Equivalent forms
-
Test-retest
Correct Answer
A. Equivalent formsExplanation
Equivalent forms reliability refers to the consistency of results obtained from two different versions of a test that are designed to measure the same construct. In this scenario, if the teacher creates two different forms of the test and the results obtained from both forms are similar, it indicates that the test has equivalent forms reliability. This means that both versions of the test are equally effective in measuring the same construct, providing consistent and reliable results.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
When participants change their behavior because they know they are in a study, and know the nature of the study, this is called:
-
Bias
-
Stereotype threat
-
Hawthorne effect
-
Admissibility of data
Correct Answer
A. Hawthorne effectExplanation
The Hawthorne effect refers to the phenomenon where individuals modify their behavior or performance simply because they are aware that they are being observed in a study. This effect can lead to an artificial improvement in performance or behavior, as participants may strive to meet the expectations of the researchers or display their best behavior. The awareness of being studied and the nature of the study can influence participants to change their behavior, leading to the Hawthorne effect.Rate this question:
-
- 11.
One's behavior may confirm an existing stereotype (e.g. girls are not good at math).
-
Bias
-
Hawthorne effect
-
Stereotype threat
-
Standardization
Correct Answer
A. Stereotype threatExplanation
Stereotype threat refers to the phenomenon where individuals feel pressure to conform to negative stereotypes about their social group, which can negatively impact their performance. In this case, the behavior of girls confirming the stereotype that they are not good at math can be attributed to stereotype threat. The fear of confirming the stereotype can create anxiety and self-doubt, leading to underperformance in math. Stereotype threat can have a significant influence on individuals' behavior and can perpetuate stereotypes if not addressed.Rate this question:
-
- 12.
Administering an instrument in a consistent fashion is an example of:
-
Interrater reliability
-
Bias
-
Test-retest reliability
-
Standardization
Correct Answer
A. StandardizationExplanation
Standardization refers to the process of administering an instrument in a consistent and uniform manner. It involves following a set of standardized procedures, instructions, and guidelines to ensure that the instrument is administered in the same way to all participants. By doing so, standardization helps to minimize potential sources of error and variability, thus increasing the reliability and validity of the instrument. Therefore, administering an instrument in a consistent fashion is an example of standardization.Rate this question:
-
- 13.
Jayden has designed a research project. However, before he can complete it, he is hit by a train and will be spending several months in the hospital. His lab partner, Lupe, examines his research plan and is able to step in and complete the project. This is an example of:
-
Universality
-
Replication
-
Control
-
Measurement
Correct Answer
A. UniversalityExplanation
Universality refers to the ability of research findings to be applicable to a wide range of individuals or situations. In this scenario, Lupe is able to step in and complete Jayden's research project, indicating that the research plan has been designed in a way that can be replicated and applied by someone else. Lupe's ability to continue the project demonstrates the universality of the research plan.Rate this question:
-
- 14.
After months of extensive rehabilitation and therapy, Jayden is ready to return to work. Feeling that he didn't get to see his project through, he chooses to perform the study again from start to finish. When he compared his results to Lupe's, they were comparable. This is an example of:
-
Universality
-
Replication
-
Control
-
Measurement
Correct Answer
A. ReplicationExplanation
This scenario demonstrates replication, which refers to the process of repeating a study or experiment to see if the same results can be obtained. In this case, Jayden chooses to redo the study from start to finish in order to ensure that his results are consistent with Lupe's. By comparing their results and finding them to be comparable, Jayden confirms the reliability and validity of the study, thus exemplifying replication.Rate this question:
-
- 15.
Sophocles was the second of the 3 greatest Greek writers of tragedy. Please name the other two.Okay, really...what validity is this question violating?
-
Face
-
Content
-
Criterion
-
Construct
Correct Answer
A. ContentExplanation
The question asks for the names of the other two greatest Greek writers of tragedy besides Sophocles. The correct answer is "content". However, the question does not provide any information or context to suggest that "content" is the correct answer. Therefore, the explanation for the correct answer is not available.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 11, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 11, 2024Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Oct 22, 2009Quiz Created by
Domomidasa
Test Your "5.06" Research, Journalism, and Media Quiz!
Test Your "5.06" Research, Journalism, and Media Quiz!
Quiz: Are You Familiar with Gloria Mark's Research? Take the Quiz
Quiz: Are You Familiar with Gloria Mark's Research? Take the Quiz
Back to top