Mind map
Validity: how much does your tool measure what it should be?
Map content
Validity: how much does your tool measure what it should be?
external: he extent to which a study’s findings are applicable or relevant to a group outside the study (also called generalizability).
- can research be duplicated?
- how were participants selected?
- sample size is important
internal: how confident the researcher can be about the intervention truly causing a change in the dependent variable.
- THREATS to internal validity
- extraneous events
- mortality of participants
- selection bias
- testing effect
- passage of time
- selection bias
- lack of causal direction
- THREATS to internal validity
Subcategories of Validity
- FACE: never use this type of validity alone. The idea that what you're doing 'looks' like it makes sense.
- content: do items in tool represent the concept
- criterion: does measure make accurate predictions
- concurrent: does measure correlate w/ other valid measures
- construct: was measure developed to test single concept?
Information
- Description
- Research Visual Maps Mind Map on Validity: how much does your tool measure what it should be?, created by Kristi Schultz on 12/05/2018.
- Created by
- Kristi Schultz
- Views
- 3
- Rating