The text used an example in which the author rearranged the data points to look as if they came from a repeated-measures design. In real life we would not move our data points around so that we could analyze them as repeated measures. Why not?
a. It wouldn't work.
b. God would strike you dead.
c. It would be unethical to alter data in that way.
d. It is too awkward to do.
C
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In what period of adulthood do siblings become more significant?
a. early b. middle c. late d. There is no change in significance.
The ability to see in dim light __________
A) does not decline during middle adulthood B) declines at twice the rate of daylight vision C) declines at half the rate of daylight vision D) improves slightly during middle adulthood
Both new and old information are held temporarily in___ memory while it is being used, like computer RAM but working memory has small capacity and fades quickly.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
Marge decides to study overweight people. She designs a study which will statistically
compare weight level and level of physical activity to see if there is a significant statistical relationship between them. Marge's study is typical of the _______ method of research. a. survey c. correlational b. psychometric d. experimental