GoConqr has a new look! Let us know what you think.

Validity, Reliability and Bias

16 resources created by 15 users

This GoConqr page gathers a small set of community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes on validity, reliability and bias. The resources range from research bias and experimental error to confounding and agreement between raters. University students can practice research terminology and concepts, while teachers can find material to support their teaching. The selection is mainly university-level, with a few resources at other levels. Explore the resources and choose a starting point.

Validity, Reliability and Bias

Top Validity, Reliability and Bias resources

Quizzes

Mind maps

Flashcards

Notes

More Research Methods and Experimental Design topics

About Validity, Reliability and Bias

GoConqr Original

Start with the key terms

Begin with the flashcard deck Reliability and validity if you want to focus on the terms in this topic’s name. For a broader set of terms, the RMP flashcards include validity and reliability alongside confounding variables and types of variation. Work through the cards, then return to any terms you want to study again.

The flashcards on experimental measurements offer another route into the topic. They cover systematic and random error, as well as standard deviation. Use them to extend your study from terminology to the kinds of error described in the deck.

Explore bias and reliability

The mind map on research bias connects participation rates, differences between respondents and nonrespondents, and representative samples. Follow those connections as you study how the map discusses applying findings to society.

For a different view of reliability, the Statistical termination flashcards cover agreement within a single rater and between raters. The mind map on item analysis and Cronbach’s alpha also includes item-total correlations. These resources let you explore different approaches to reliability without relying on a single set of definitions.

Use a quiz alongside a map

After studying the research bias map, try the quiz on non-independence, confounding and pseudoreplication. Its questions offer a way to practice thinking about experimental design. Return to the map afterward and consider how its points about samples relate to the research questions you are studying.

Another quiz asks about ethics and humane experimentation. You can use it to practice a different part of the material listed on this page, then revisit the resources most relevant to the terms you want to study.

Place the topic in its unit

Validity, Reliability and Bias is one section of the research methods and experimental design unit in Statistics and probability. The resources here connect terms such as error and confounding with questions about samples, agreement and research practice. Pick a resource and work through it at your own pace.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start on this page?

The Reliability and validity flashcards are a focused starting point for the terms in the topic name. For a wider selection, the RMP deck also includes confounding variables and types of variation. After working through the cards, explore the research bias mind map to see how it connects participation and representative samples.

What do the mind maps cover?

The research bias mind map covers participation rates, differences between respondents and nonrespondents, and representative samples. Another map covers item analysis and Cronbach’s alpha, including item-total correlations. The page also lists a mind map on features of a well-designed epidemiological study.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account additionally saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which quiz can I use to practice experimental design concepts?

The quiz on non-independence, confounding and pseudoreplication is a useful option. Its questions include non-independence and the use of inferential statistics in experiments. You can study the research bias mind map alongside it, then return to the flashcards on error or confounding for further practice with terminology.

Feedback

What is it about?

What do you think of the new look?

How do you like it?