1This is tthe assumptions, rules, and procedures scientists use to
conduct research.
- Empirical Method
- Theoretical Method
- Scientific Method
2Questioning may be highly structured or more flexible; this data collection may be verbal or visual
- Self report ( interview, questionnaire, etc. )
- Naturalistic observation
- Laboratory observation
- Behavioral & performance measures
3Participants are tested on abilities, skills, knowledge, or physical responses
- Self report ( interview, questionnaire, etc. )
- Naturalistic observation
- Laboratory observation
- Behavioral & performance measures
4People are observed in their default settings.
- Self report ( interview, questionnaire, etc. )
- Naturalistic observation
- Laboratory observation
- Behavioral & performance measures
5For making generalizable conclusions about phenomena
- Quantitative research
- Qualitative research
- Mixed methods risirch
6Aims for a hollistic understanding by filling knowledge gaps
- Quantitative research
- Qualitative research
- Mixed methods risirch
7It delves deeper into the meaning behind data but lacks numerical precision.
- Quantitative research
- Qualitative research
- Mixed methods risirch
8Provides a more robust and comprehensive approach to research.
- Quantitative research
- Qualitative research
- Mixed methods risirch
9Study one group repeatedly over time
- Cross-sectional research
- Longitudinal research
- Sequential research
10Compare different groups that vary in age
- Cross-sectional research
- Longitudinal research
- Sequential research
11Study multiple age groups over time
- Cross-sectional research
- Longitudinal research
- Sequential research
12This is whenever research participants are not completely and fully informed about the
nature of the research project before participating in it.
- Confidentiality
- Deception
- Informed Consent
- Debriefing
13Explains as much as possible about the true nature of the study,
particularly everything that might be expected to influence willingness to participate.
- Confidentiality
- Deception
- Informed Consent
- Debriefing
14This is to protect the privacy of the
research participants’ responses by not using
names or other information that could identify the
participants.
- Confidentiality
- Deception
- Informed Consent
- Debriefing
15A procedure designed to fully explain the purposes
and procedures of the research and remove any
harmful aftereffects of participation, must occur.
- Confidentiality
- Deception
- Informed Consent
- Debriefing