Year 9 Psychology - First term review

Match the following types of experiment with their correct definition:

• No variables are controlled

• Lab experiment

• Some of the variables are controlled

• Field experiment

• All variables are controlled

• Natural experiment

Match the following types of variable with their correct definition:

• Other factors that need to be controlled

• Independent variable

• What is changed in the experiment

• Extraneous variable

• What is measured in the experiment

• Dependent variable

A hypothesis is a prediction that a psychologist makes before the experiment as to what they think might happen. A ​ (a)   hypothesis is one where the psychologist believes that changing the independent variable will NOT have an effect on the dependent variable.

• null
• alternative

A hypothesis is a prediction that a psychologist makes before the experiment as to what they think might happen. An ​ (a)   hypothesis is one where the psychologist believes that changing the independent variable WILL have an effect on the dependent variable.

• null
• alternative

Match the following experimental designs with their correct definitions:

• Participants are assigned to different groups for each condition.

• Repeated measures

• Participants are paired based on certain characteristics.

• Independent groups

• Same participants are used in all conditions.

• Matched pairs

Which experiment design does order effect take place?

• Independent groups

• Matched pairs

• Repeated measures

Which experimental design creates the highest amount of 'participant variables'?

• Independent groups

• Matched pairs

• Repeated measures

Match the following sampling methods with their correct definitions:

• A method where participants are selected based on their availability

• Random sampling

• A method where samples are taken at regular intervals

• Opportunity sampling

• A method where every individual has an equal chance of being selected

• Stratified sampling

• A method that divides the population into subgroups and samples from each

• Systematic sampling

Put the following sampling methods in order based on how much bias they can produce (the most biased first):

• Systematic sampling

• Random sampling

• Stratified sampling

• Opportunity Sampling

Put the following sampling methods in order based on how representative the sample will be that they produce (the most representative first):

• Stratified Sampling

• Systematic sampling

• Random sampling

• Opportunity sampling