What is the difference between cross-population and sample generalizability?
What will be an ideal response?
Researchers looking at cross-population generalizability want to project their findings onto groups or populations much larger than, and perhaps different from, those they have actually studied; sample generalizability happens when researchers generalize their findings from the sample to the larger population it was sampled from.
You might also like to view...
What shortcoming(s) of the League of Nations was(were) addressed by the creation of a Security Council with both permanent members and nonpermanent members?
a. it gave states room to join and leave the UN as their international goals required b. it recognized power differentials between states and allotted power more appropriately c. it gave veto power only to the permanent member states d. B and C e. All of the above
If you went into the business of trying to get the legislature to pass laws favored by clients who paid you to represent them, you would be:
A. an in-house lobbyist. B. a contract lobbyist. C. a governmental liaison lobbyist. D. a citizen lobbyist.
Most covert actions taken by the CIA involve
a. weapons transfers. b. aid, including economic aid and training. c. return of U.S. prisoners. d. information collection.
California law requires the legislature to approve all initiatives before they reach the ballot.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)