Describe three advantages to internet-based research
What will be an ideal response?
a. internet research can ease the setup requirements for the experimenter who does not have to be in the lab at specific times to set up and take down research apparatus and materials
b. internet research does not require scheduling research when both the researcher and the participant are available; it can be done at the convenience of the participant
c. data collection is automated, so there are unlikely to be transcription or recording errors
d. the range of participants can be extended beyond the students on a researcher's campus
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The 1964 Civil Rights Act ______.
A. established the Department of Justice and authorized it to investigate civil rights violation across the country B. authorized the federal government to end segregation in public education and public accommodations C. authorized the federal government to intervene in southern states where African Americans were denied the right to vote D. was another symbolic piece of legislation that provided few real gains for African Americans while giving the appearance of government action
Administrative guidance refers to
a. the practice of the Japanese government to set long-term goals with regard to technological innovation. b. the practice of the Japanese government to regularly issue contradictory regulations leaving private firms unsure of how to react. c. the command economy structures of the Japanese government. d. informal guidance given to a private firm by a government agency that raises issues of transparency and collusion. e. the practice of the Japanese government of issuing flexible "administrative rules" rather than strict formal regulations, thus effectively giving private firms a free hand to do as they wish.
Using __________ data, a researcher rearranges, examines and discusses numbers by using charts, tables and statistics to see patterns
Fill in the blanks with correct word
What is the primary purpose of the Miller test?
a. to determine the level of entanglement of the law with religion b. to establish the standards by which speech may be declared obscene c. to test the religious literacy of potential candidates for office d. to determine how much a law would encroach on rights within the Bill of Rights