At a police station, the witness of a hit-and-run accident remembers the first two numbers of the license on the car involved. To increase her chances of remembering the other numbers she should
a. read a list of randomly selected license numbers to jog her memory.
b. go home and rest, trying again after she has calmed down.
c. write down several possible license numbers and see which ones she recognizes.
d. immediately return to the site of the accident to provide cues to her memory.
D
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To measure possible bias of an IQ test, what is the most decisive information?
a. Was the test written by a committee that represented all groups? b. Is the average score for each group equal to the average for other groups? c. Do members of some group do better in school than the test scores predict? d. Do members of some group believe the test is unfair to them?
A study examining differences in throwing performance (distance thrown) among children ages 5, 10, and 15 years and using data about all age groups collected on the same day, is an example of
A. cross-sectional research B. longitudinal research C. ethnographic research D. cohort research
One of the discoveries from the Human Genome Project is that the total number of genes in a person is between
18,000 and 23,000. 10,000 and 15,000. 80,000 and 100,000. 100,000 and 150,000.
American-Indian and Native Alaskan infant mortality rates
a. are lower than for most other American groups b. are about the same as those of Caucasian Americans c. are substantially higher than those of other American groups, except for African Americans d. are largely due to SIDS e. are not related to family income