Which one of the following is FALSE about surveys?

A. Survey development is as much a science as it is an art.
B. All good surveys are developed following the scientific method.
C. Reliability and validity are important issues when developing surveys.
D. Constructing surveys is a simple and quick process if the scientific method is followed.


Ans: D

Psychology

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According to the Monitoring the Future study, low-income black and Hispanic students spent longer hours working outside school than higher-income white and Asian American students, yet were less likely than the latter to show negative outcomes such as substance use and declining grades. Interviews with the students indicated a possible reason for this finding, which is that the low-income students __________.

A. typically seek to earn spending money rather than helping out their families B. were more likely to view both job and school as part of their long-term goals, such as saving money to go to college C. were less mature and hence less likely to get into trouble on the job D. were less able to balance work hours with schoolwork

Psychology

With electrical stimulation during brain surgery, Penfield reported that patients ______.

A. felt as if they were floating above their bodies when the somatosensory area was stimulated B. heard music or familiar voices when the temporal lobe was stimulated C. saw auras around the heads of the surgeons and nurses when the occipital lobe was stimulated D. required full general anesthesia to control the pain

Psychology

"Inner experimentation" becomes possible during Piaget's ____ substage of the sensorimotor stage

a. secondary circular reactions b. coordination of secondary schemes c. tertiary circular reactions d. symbolic problem-solving

Psychology

During baseball games and soccer matches, the fans scream and cheer from the stands. Sometimes even the most reserved person who is watching joins in. This situation is an example of ________

a. the validity effect b. deindividuation c. the familiarity effect d. cognitive dissonance

Psychology