To gain entry into a group or culture without causing participants to react or change their behavior in reaction to the presence of a researcher, ______.
A. a researcher can covertly enter a group
B. a researcher can request entry into a group
C. a researcher can covertly enter a group and/or request entry into a group
D. a researcher can coerce the group to participate using any means possible
Answer: C
You might also like to view...
When evaluating psychological research, it is important to scrutinize whether the collected data support or refute the original hypothesis. Which error is an experimenter most likely to make??
a. ?ignoring conflicting data and seeing only that which supports the hypothesis b. ?being overly sensitive to conflicting data and refuting the hypothesis too quickly c. ?being a sloppy researcher and missing supportive data d. ?ignoring supportive data and seeing only that which refutes the hypothesis
Dr. Julius says to his exhibitionist patient, "Your dreams tell us that, for you, fear of castration requires that you prove to others that you still have a penis by exposing yourself. Once you acknowledge and overcome that fear, your need to exhibit will disappear." Dr. Julius holds which viewpoint on the disorder?
a. psychodynamic b. cognitive-behavioral c. operant conditioning d. humanistic-existential
Perceiving biological motion involves the
A. superior temporal cortex. B. orbitofrontal cortex. C. amygdala. D. cortex at the junction of the temporal and parietal lobes.
John wants to be closely involved in his children's lives, knowing that his involvement is likely to have a positive impact in reducing __________ problems of his sons and in reducing _________ problems of his daughters
a. behavioral; behavioral b. psychological; psychological c. psychological; behavioral d. behavioral; psychological