1 2 3 4
100
What kind of work do clinical psychologists do?
Preform psychotherapy and some research, may work in a private practice, mental health clinic, or hospitals.
100
What is positive correlation?
An association between increases in one variable and increases in another, or between decreases in the other.(the more you study the better your grade will be)
100
What is an independent variable?
A variable that an experimenter manipulates.
100
What are descriptive statistics?
Statistics that organize and summarize research data.
200
What kind of work do academic/research psychologists do?
specialize in areas of basic or applied research like human development, education, cognition, and social psychology.
200
What is negative correlation?
An association between increases in one variable and decrease another. (rather than staying home to study you go out with friends instead)
200
What is dependent variable?
A variable that an experimenter measures, predicting that it will be affected by manipulation of the independent variable.
200
What are inferential statistics?
statistical procedures that allow researchers to draw inferences about how statistically reliable a study's results are.
300
What kind of work do psychologists in industry do?
Do research or serve as consultants in issues as sports, public policy, and opinion polls.
300
What are the 8 essential critical thinking guidelines?
ask question and be willing to wonder, define your terms, examine the evidence, analyze assumptions and biases, avoid emotional reasoning, don't over simplify, consider other interpretations, tolerate uncertainty
300
What is a random assignment?
The practice of putting participants into conditions at random so as to increase the likelihood that the different conditions are equivalent to begin with.
300
What is confidence intervals?
A statistical measure that provides, with a specified probability, a range of values within which a population mean is likely to lie.
400
what is applied psychology?
The study of psychological issues intended to have direct practical significance or application.
400
What is the principle of falsifiability?
The notion that a scientific theory must make predictions that are specific enough to expose the theory to the possibility of disconfirmation.
400
What is a control condition?
a comparison condition in which participants are not exposed to the treatment used in the experimental conditions.
400
What are scientific tests?
Statistical tests that asses how likely it is that a study's results occurred merely by chance.
500
What is basic psychology?
The study of psychological issues for the sake of knowledge rather than with a particular application in mind.
500
What is a correlation study?
A study that looks for a consistent relationship between two or more phenomena.
500
What is a hypothesis?
A statement that attempts to predict or to account for a set of phenomena, specifying relationships among events or variables that can be empirically tested.
500
What is effect size?
A standardized way of describing the strength of the independent variable's influence on the dependent variable.






Module 1 project

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