The first items discussed in the results section of a research report should be the results of inferential statistical test, that is, what was statistically significant and what was not

Indicate whether the statement is true or false


False

Psychology

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Which of the following statements about osteoporosis is correct?

a. Because of better nutrition in the last decade, osteoporosis should not be a concern for elderly women. b. Women who have osteoporosis should avoid weight-bearing exercise because of the risk of a fracture. c. Exercise and good nutrition, without medication or hormone therapy, offer little protection against osteoporosis. d. Women of all ages should be careful about taking sufficient vitamin D and calcium.

Psychology

A well-known test used in psychological research plays on the distinction between automatic and controlled processing. The test requires people to look at the written names of several colors ("green," "red," "blue," etc.)—names which are in all cases written in "non-matching" colors of ink (e.g., the word "green" might be written in red ink, while the word "red" might be written in yellow

ink)—and to identify, as quickly as possible, the color in which each word is written. This test is known as the ____. a. Stroop test b. Myers-Briggs test c. Rorschach Inkblots d. Implicit Association Test (IAT)

Psychology

As an information-processing theorist, Dr. Tonic is most likely to conceptualize human cognitive development as a(n) a. butterfly that evolves from one qualitative level of processing to the next

b. computer that develops a larger "hard drive memory" and a "faster central processing unit.". c. iceberg in which little processing can be seen, but a great deal is occurring at the unconscious level. d. mechanical calculator, unaffected by biological factors.

Psychology

Which child most likely has a learning disability?

a. Charlie, who has difficulty learning to read b. Paul, who has experienced a poor learning environment c. Andrew, who has Down syndrome d. Glen, who has Muscular Dystrophy

Psychology