Briefly describe the 10 components of a standard IRB proposal.
What will be an ideal response?
Ans:
• A literature review and references to support the research idea,
• the scientific question to be addressed (hypothesis),
• a description of the people to be tested and how participants will be invited,
• a step-by-step methodology,
• which statistics will be used to analyze the data,
• how participants and society might benefit from the study,
• any potential risks to participants,
• appendices with all materials related to the study (e.g., surveys),
• information about the personnel who will run the study and have access to the data, and
• certification that each researcher on the project has completed training in ethics.
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Elliot was born with a genetic disorder that is caused by a recessive gene. His symptoms are thick mucus that clogs his pancreas and lungs. He has many respiratory infections. Elliot most likely has
a. Huntington disease. b. Tay-Sachs disease. c. cystic fibrosis. d. PKU.
Jane has blackout periods where she can't remember what she did or where she was. She found clothing in her closet that she would never wear and doesn't know how it got there. When she goes to see the doctor she introduces herself as Suzy. Jane seems to be exhibiting
a. dissociative amnesia. c. dissociative identity disorder. b. dissociative fugue. d. depersonalization disorder.
The information-processing approach views the mind as a
A) symbol-manipulating system through which information flows. B) socially mediated process. C) collection of stimuli and responses. D) system of genetically programmed behaviors.
Processes that require relatively little attention are ___________; however, processes that require relatively large amounts of attention are
a) controlled; automatic. b) encoded; stored. c) stored; encoded. d) automatic; controlled.