What is the extent to which an experiment has effectively controlled for confounding variables

What is the extent to which an experiment has effectively controlled for confounding variables

A. External Validity
B. Case Study
C. Internal Validity
D. Confounding Variable


Answer: C. Internal Validity

Experimental participants do not know which condition they have been assigned

Experimental participants do not know which condition they have been assigned

A. Correlation Experiment
B. Double-blind Study
C. Random Assignment
D. Single-blind Study


Answer: D. Single-blind Study

An uncontrolled variable that changes along with the independent variable

An uncontrolled variable that changes along with the independent variable

A. Confounding Variable
B. Dependent Variable
C. Case Study
D. Independent Variable


Answer: A. Confounding Variable

Occurs when an individual's behavior is changed by the process of being observed

Occurs when an individual's behavior is changed by the process of being observed

A. Case Study
B. Reactivity
C. Third Variable
D.Placebo


Answer: B. Reactivity

Researcher records naturally occurring behavior and tries not to interfere in any way

Researcher records naturally occurring behavior and tries not to interfere in any way

A. Descriptive Research
B. Experimental Research
C. Naturalistic Research
D. Correlation Research


Answer: C. Naturalistic Research