Quiz Revision

studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 33

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

34 Terms

1

Why might an examination of effect sizes be incorporated into our analysis?

This helps address the flaws in NHST.

New cards
2

Why is it important to conduct a meta-analysis after testing a new antibiotic with identical trials?

It allows us to calculate an average effect size.

New cards
3

What is the purpose of pre-registration in scientific research?

To publicly document the research plan, including hypotheses and analysis methods, before data collection begins.

New cards
4

What term describes the act of omitting non-significant findings in a report?

p-hacking

New cards
5

What does a Pearson’s r of 0.50 indicate about effect size?

A Pearson’s r of 0.50 is a large effect.

New cards
6

What does the effect size measure in a statistical study?

The strength or magnitude of the relationship between variables.

New cards
7

How many of the 95% confidence intervals will typically contain the population mean?

95 out of 100 confidence intervals.

New cards
8

Can you have confidence in a true correlation of at least 0.30 if the lower boundary of the confidence interval is 0.131?

No, you cannot be confident because the lower boundary is less than 0.30.

New cards
9

What does HARKing refer to in scientific research?

Formulating hypotheses after knowing the results and presenting them as if they were made beforehand.

New cards
10

What is the most likely consequence of having low statistical power in a study?

The study is less likely to detect a true effect.

New cards
11

What happens to the confidence interval as the sample size increases?

It gets narrower.

New cards
12

How does the width of a 99% confidence interval compare to that of a 95% confidence interval?

The 99% confidence interval is wider than the 95% confidence interval.

New cards
13

What alternative purpose can confidence intervals serve?

Instead of conventional statistics based on point estimates.

New cards
14

What factor increases the statistical power of a hypothesis test?

Increasing the sample size.

New cards
15

What is the significance of a significant result in studies dealing with productivity?

A significant result does not mean that the effect is important.

New cards
16

What does a significant test statistic indicate?

That the test statistic is larger than expected if there were no effect in the population.

New cards
17

What is linear regression?

It identifies significant predictors for a continuous outcome variable and models a linear relationship.

New cards
18

What is the Null hypothesis for a linear regression model regarding Gestational Age and Birth Weight?

There is no linear relationship between Gestational Age and Birth Weight.

New cards
19

If X is 5.3 in the regression equation Y = 10X + 20, what is Y?

Y equals 73.

New cards
20

Why can socio-economic status not predict if a teacher works at a primary or secondary school?

Because the outcome variable is nominal, not continuous.

New cards
21

With a correlation coefficient of 0.64, what percentage of the Y-axis variable's variation is explained by the X-axis variable?

41% of the variation is explained.

New cards
22

What must be true about the residuals when performing regression analysis?

They must be normally distributed.

New cards
23

What is true of regression lines?

They can be used to predict one variable from another and are created by minimizing the difference between the line and the data points.

New cards
24

What does the regression formula y = 5x + 15 tell you when X = 0?

The value of Y (intercept) is 15.

New cards
25

What does R² represent in multiple linear regression?

The proportion of variance in the outcome accounted for by the predictor variable or variables.

New cards
26

What does the F-ratio signify in a regression model?

It is the ratio of variance explained by the model to the error in the model.

New cards
27

What assumption is violated if a psychologist's model shows heteroscedasticity?

The assumption for generalized findings from the model.

New cards
28

What is multicollinearity?

When predictor variables correlate very highly with each other.

New cards
29

What does the value 847.685 represent in consumer research?

The total error in predicting fear scores with included predictors.

New cards
30

What does homoscedasticity in a regression line indicate?

That regression assumptions have been met.

New cards
31

How much variance in burnout does the final model explain for the sample of lecturers?

80.3%.

New cards
32

What is shared between variable A and variable B in a regression with two explanatory variables?

The remaining variance which was explained.

New cards
33

When reviewing the influence of a predictor in a linear model, what would you examine?

t-statistic.

New cards
34

What percentage of fear is shared by gender and fantasy proneness in the population?

13.5%.

New cards
robot