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Scientific method steps
Observation and question
Lit review / research
Experiment (Hypothesis)
Evaluate
Repeat
Domains of human performance
Cognitive
Psychomotor
Affective
Health
Growth
Psychomotor
Sport performance
Affective
Social emotional
Test
Tool used to measure and attribute
Measurement
Value you get from a test
Evaluation
Interpretation of a measurement
Qualitative
Descriptive measurement
Quantitative
Numeric measurement
Norm referenced
Evaluation of a test measurement is based on comparison to others
Criteria referenced
Evaluation of a test measurement is based on a set criteria
Formative test
An initial test to be used to compare to future tests
Summative test
A test used to evaluate at a given time compared to initial/ formative test
Continuous values
Decimal/ fraction
Discrete values
Whole numbers
Scales of measurement
Categorical
Numerical
Categorical data
Nominal
Ordinal
Numeric data
Interval
Ratio
Nominal data
Group into categories without rank
Does not say anything about ability
Nominal data examples
Sex
Drivers license #
Jersey #
Race
Ordinal data
Ranked data, but is not in intervals
No common order between values
Ordinal data example
Marathon race
Interval data
Ranked, set intervals, but no absolute zero
Can have negative numbers
Interval data example
Temperature
Ratio data
Ranked values, set intervals, absolute zero
Peer reviewed research
Empirical research
Literature reviews
Meta analysis
Emperical research
Singular study
Literature review
Summary of multiple studies
No no statistical analysis
Qualitative
Meta analysis
Combines data from multiple studies to performa a large group analysis
Talks about subjects
Quantitative
Order to read articles
Abstract
Discussion
Methods
Intro
Research definition
Way to gather information
make a second decision or judgement
develop new knowledge
Applied research
Addresses immediate problems
real-world settings
direct application for practitioners
Basic research
Addresses theoretical problems
limited direct application
Deduction/ deductive reasoning
Start with general knowledge of population
Assume all is same for every individual
Induction/ inferential statistics
Start with specific examples
Draw conclusion to larger population
Population
Parameter
Sample
Statistics
Parametric
Defines a curve
Parametric procedures
Sample represents a population
Non-parametric procedures
Assumptions
Sample does not represent a population
Lepokurtic
More in center, less on outside
Skinny
Playtikurtic
Less people in middle
Wider
Negative skew
More people on the right side
Positive skew
More people on left side
Independent variable
What is being controlled/ manipulated
How grouping individuals
How many times are groups being tested
Dependent variable
What is being measured
Test chosen must be measurable
3 Primary charges to research ethics
Respect
Benefice
Justice
Respect
Ability to participate in study and quit whenever
wellfare of subject
knowledge of results
Benefice
Potential benefits of study outweigh the potential disadvantages
Justice
Burdens of study are equally distributed among all populations
Protected populations
minors
pregnant women
prisoners
mentally handicapped
How to get minors involved in studies
Assent: minor consent
Consent: parent/ legal guardian approval
Internal Review Board
Determines if subjects are protected during a study
research cannot start without approval
Research hypothesis
Proposed answer to the research question and tries to answer why
Statistical hypotheses
Null
Alternative
Null hypothesis
States that there is no difference, all is equal, no relationship
Alternative hypothesis
States there is at least one difference, there is a relationship
Directional alternative hypothesis
one-tailed
more powerful
claims one group to be better than another
Non-directional alternative hypothesis
two-tailed
states there is a difference, but not sure exactly what
P value
p< 0.05
a priori
Refers to prior knowledge about a population
Reliability
Give same results over and over
Objectivity
Same results regardless of who performs the test
Validity
Tests what it is intended to test
does test give the “correct” answer?
Can a test be reliable, but not valid
Yes
Can a test be unreliable and not valid
Yes
Can a test be unreliable, but valid
No
Internal validity
Used to ensure “soundness” of the research
limits effects of other possible independent variables
Selection bias
Choosing sample that will create desired results
How to solve selection bias
Random selection
Random assignment
Random selection
Subjects are randomly chosen from population
Random assignment
Subjects are randomly assigned to groups
History in research
Issues prior to the study that could influence results
Maturation in research
Issues outside the study or during study that could influence results
Mortality in research
Subjects dropping out of study
Placebo effect
Subjects will have effect, even if not given actual treatment
Blind studies
Subjects don’t know what group they are in
controlled or uncontrolled
Double-blind studies
Subjects and testers don’t know which group is which
Angel effect
tester thinks certain subjects are supposed to do well, so they grade them more leniently
Ceiling/ floor issues
Test is not robust enough to discriminate
External validity
Results are relatable to “real world”
Tye 1 error nickname
Alpha error
Type 2 error nickname
Beta error
Type 1 error
Rejects a true null
False positive
Says there is an effect, when there isn’t one
Reject null when shouldn’t
Type 2 error
Fail to reject a false null
False negative
Says there is no effect, when there is one
Accept null when shouldn’t
N
Number of subjects in a study
x̄
Mean
Normative
Compared to people around
Criterian
Based on a criteria