observations

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21 Terms

1
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What is a controlled observation

Environment/situaton is manipulated by the researcher

2
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What is a naturalistic observation

Conducted in a persons natural environment, no interference from observer

3
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What is a participant observation

When te researcher is included n their own observation by being undercover

4
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What is a non-participant observation

When the researcher is not involved

5
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What is a covert observation

The participant s unaware that they are being studied

6
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What is an over observation

The participant is aware

7
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What is a structured obsercvation

The use of a set list of categories of things to look for

8
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What is an unstructured observation

Write down everything you see

9
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What is the Hawthorne effect

Present when the participant knows they are being observed so the change their behaviour

10
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Pros/cons of naturalistic observation

High ecological validity, cannot be replicated to check reliability as researcher is not in control of variables

11
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Pros/cons of controlled observation

Can be replicated to check validity as researcher controls variables, low ecological validity as not in natural environment

12
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Pros/cons of overt observation

More ethical as done with consent, behaviour can be distorted/ Hawthorne effect

13
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Pros/cons of covert observation

Investigator effect unlikely so behaviour is genuine, unethical as no consent

14
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Pros/cons of participant observation

Researcher can obtain detailed data as they are in close proximity to participants, researchers presence may influence participant behaviour

15
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Pros/cons of non-participant observation

Investigator effects less likely, lack of proximity may make researcher overlook behaviour of interest

16
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What is operationalising behaviour

Making the participant behaviour testable

17
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In structured observations, what do the categories need to be like

Objective - no inferences and everyone agrees on behaviour

Mutually exclusive - no overlapping categories

Cover all possible behaviours

18
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What is event sampling

Record any time you wtness an event/category

19
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What is time sampling

Recording at certain time points eg every 5 mins

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Pros/cons of event sampling

God for recording infrequent behaviour, hard to do if there are multiple behaviours and people as you may miss something

21
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Pros/cons of time sampling

Reduces number of observations needed, easier as less focus, easier if more people, may miss key behaviours shown outside time recording