A college professor in a childhood disorders class gives extra credit on the basis of who answers questions correctly on an 80s-music quiz at the start of the class. Which of the following is likely NOT true of this approach?
a. This approach has low content validity because 80s music is not relevant to childhood disorders.
b. This approach would likely have low convergent validity with exam scores in childhood disorders.
c. This approach would likely have low predictive validity of future exam scores in childhood disorders.
d. This approach would likely have low test–retest reliability because multiple students might give different answers to the same question.
d. This approach would likely have low test–retest reliability because multiple students might give different answers to the same question.
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What is the difference between test–retest reliability and internal consistency of a psychological test?
What will be an ideal response?
What is the relationship between the id, the ego, and the super-ego in Freudian theory?
a. The superego represents uncontrolled drives; the ego is the peacemaker; and the id is the internalized civilization message—the conscience. b. The superego is the internalized civilization message—the conscience; the ego is the peacemaker; and the id represents uncontrolled drives. c. The superego is the peacemaker; the ego is the internalized civilization message; and the id represents uncontrolled drives. d. The superego is the internalized civilization message—the conscience; the ego represents uncontrolled drives; and the id is the peacemaker. e. Each one represents a parent figure of some type.
Directly soliciting information usually requires _______.
a. supporting b. rephrasing c. interpreting d. reflecting feelings e. questioning
What case law indicated that questions that violate privacy on a psychological test that was used as part of a job application must be directly and narrowly related to the nature of the employee’s duties?
a. Debra P. v. Turlington b. Soroka v. Dayton Hudson Corporation c. Griggs v. Duke Power Company d. Larry P. v. Riles