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Psychology Key Words Research Methods

Alfie Moorhead Psychology A-Level Englisch 4,5Durchschnittliche Bewertung 4,5 von 5 (4 Bewertungen) 45 Karten

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  1. 1AimGeneral statement of why the study is being carried out.
  2. 2Null HypothesisAn assumption that there is no relationship between the variables eg. no relationship between age and intelligence
  3. 3Directional hypothesis (One-Tailed)States the kind of relationship between two conditions.
    E.g. People who do homework without the TV on produce better results than those who do homework with the TV on.
  4. 4Non-Directional hypothesis (Two-Tailed)Simply predicts that there will be a difference or relationship between two conditions.
    E.g. There is a difference between work produced in noisy or silent conditions.
  5. 5Independent Groups DesignParticipants are allocated to two or more groups representing different experimental conditions.
  6. 6Matched Pairs DesignParticipants are matched in terms of key variables such as age and IQ.
  7. 7Repeated Measures DesignEach participant takes part in every condition under test.
  8. 8Random SamplingEvery member of the target population being tested has an equal chance of being selected. .
  9. 9Opportunity SamplingSample of participants produced by selecting people who are most easily available at the time of the study.
  10. 10Volunteer SamplingSample of participants produced by a sampling technique that relies solely on volunteers to make up the sample.
  11. 11Behaviour CategoriesDividing a target behaviour into a subset of behaviours.
  12. 12Qualitative DataData that express a complete account of what people think or feel.
  13. 13Quantitative DataNumerical data that represent how much, how long or how many.
  14. 14Open QuestionsQuestions that allow respondents to provide their own answers rather than select one of those provided; tend to produce qualitative data.
  15. 15Closed QuestionsQuestions that have a range of answers from which respondents select one; tend to produce quantitative data and are easier to analyse.
  16. 16OperationalisationSpecifying a set of variables that can be measured or manipulated.
  17. 17Independent VariableVariable made to change by the experimenter.
  18. 18Dependent VariableEffects of the IV on another variable are observed or measured.
  19. 19Extraneous VariableAnything other than the IV that could have an effect on the DV and should thus be controlled.
  20. 20Confounding VariableVariable other than the IV that affected the DV and thus confounded the findings of the study.
  21. 21Pilot StudySmall-scale trial of a study run to test any aspects of the design, with a view to making improvements.
  22. 22ReliabilityMeasure of consistency both within a set of scores or items and also over time such that it is possible to obtain the same results on subsequent occasions when the measure is used.
  23. 23Internal ValidityDegree to which an observed effect is due to the experimental manipulation rather than other factors such as extraneous variables.
  24. 24External ValidityDegree to which an experimental effect can be generalised to other settings (ecological validity), other people (population validity) and over time (historical validity).
  25. 25Ecological validityAbility to generalise a research effect in a real life setting.
  26. 26Demand CharacteristicsFeatures of an experiment that makes participants aware of what the researcher expects to find or how participants are expected to behave.
  27. 27Investigator EffectsAnything that the investigator/experimenter does which has an effect on a participant's performance in a study than what was intended.
  28. 28Positive CorrelationA relationship between two co-variables such that as the value of one co-variable increases, the value of the other co-variable increases.
  29. 29Negative CorrelationAs one variable increases, the other decreases.
  30. 30Correlation Co-EfficientA number between -1 and +1 that tells us how closely the co-variables in a correlational analysis are related.
  31. 31Mundane RealismStudy mirrors the real world.
  32. 32Experimental RealismExtent to which participants take an experiment seriously.
  33. 33Single BlindType of research design in which the participant is not aware of the research aims.
  34. 34Double BlindResearch design in which neither the participant nor the experimenter is aware of the condition that an individual participant is receiving.
  35. 35Random AllocationRandom allocating participants to different groups.
  36. 36Lab ExperimentExperiment carried out in a controlled setting and enables the experimenter to draw conclusions about causal relationship between the IV and DV.
  37. 37Field ExperimentControlled experiment conducted in a natural setting. IV is still manipulated and therefore causal relationships can be demonstrated.
  38. 38Natural ExperimentResearch method in which the experimenter cannot manipulate the IV directly, but where it varies naturally and the effect can be observed on a DV.
  39. 39CorrelationDetermining the extent of a relationship between two variables.
  40. 40Naturalistic ObservationResearch method carried out in a naturalistic setting and investigator observes the behaviours.
  41. 41Controlled ObservationForm of investigation in which behaviour is observed but under controlled conditions.
  42. 42QuestionnaireResearch method in which data is collected through the use of written questions.
  43. 43InterviewResearch method that involves a face-to-face interaction with another individual.
  44. 44SurveysType of research method that could be in the form of a questionnaire but it is not anonymous.
  45. 45Case studyResearch method involving detailed study of a single individual, institution or event.

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Psychology research methods keyword flashcards
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Alfie Moorhead
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Durchschnittliche Bewertung 4,5 von 5 (4 Bewertungen)

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