Question 1
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Parker and Carranza showed primary school children and college student a slide of a real crime
Question 2
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Parker and Carranza's study showed that age does affect the accuracy of eyewitness testimony
Question 3
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Parker and Carranza's study showed that children were more accurate than adults
Question 4
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Can the Parker and Carranza study be easily replicated? True for Yes, False for No
Question 5
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Are they any ethical concerns with Parker and Carranza's study?
Question 6
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The Parker and Carranza study was high in generalisability
Question 7
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The Parker and Carranza study was not ecologically valid because it was a naturalistic experiment
Question 8
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Yarmey's experiment was a lab experiment
Question 9
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Yarmey's study involved people being asked to recall the physical characteristics of a women they just spoke to 2 minutes ago for 15 seconds.
Question 10
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Yarmey's study showed that they were no difference in the accuracy of recall between ages
Question 11
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Yarmey's study is not generalisable and representative of all age groups
Question 12
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Yarmey's study is ecologically valid
Question 13
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Memon et al's study is the most recent study
Question 14
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Memon et al found no difference in the accuracy of recall when there was no delay between incident and recall
Question 15
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When a delay was given, Memon found that younger people were less accurate
Question 16
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Memon's study is not generalisable because it did not use age groups that are representative of the population
Question 17
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An advantage of Memon's study is that it could be replicated so results can be checked for reliability
Question 18
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Memon's study is not ecologically valid