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Quiz on Quantitative Research Methods - Part 3

Total questions: 11

Worksheet time: 3mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the purpose of a hypothesis in research?

a)

To prove the researcher's theory

b)

To predict the relationship between variables

c)

To collect data from participants

d)

To analyze the results of the study

2.

What does a one-tailed hypothesis test look for?

a)

No change in the dependent variable

b)

An increase or decrease in the independent variable

c)

A specific direction of change in the dependent variable

d)

Any change in the dependent variable

3.

In an experiment, what is the independent variable (IV)?

a)

The variable that is manipulated

b)

The variable that is observed

c)

The variable that remains constant

d)

The variable that is measured

4.

What is a key characteristic of a true experiment?

a)

It is conducted in a natural setting

b)

Participants are not randomly allocated

c)

It lacks external validity

d)

All variables are controlled

5.

What is a limitation of field experiments?

a)

Difficulty in replication

b)

Control over extraneous variables

c)

High internal validity

d)

Low external validity

6.

What is the main focus of correlational research design?

a)

To manipulate the independent variable

b)

To control extraneous variables

c)

To measure the relationship between two variables

d)

To establish cause and effect relationships

7.

What is a repeated measures design?

a)

Different participants complete each condition

b)

Participants are randomly assigned to conditions

c)

Participants are matched based on traits

d)

The same participants complete all conditions

8.

What is a strength of matched pairs design?

a)

It is easy to replicate

b)

It controls for order effects

c)

It requires fewer participants

d)

It eliminates participant variability

9.

What is a common issue with independent measures designs?

a)

Demand characteristics

b)

Participant variability

c)

Order effects

d)

Fatigue effects

10.

What is the purpose of using a double-blind control in research?

a)

To eliminate researcher bias

b)

To increase external validity

c)

To reduce participant variability

d)

To ensure random allocation

11.

Which of the following best describes the difference between positive correlation and negative correlation?

a)

Positive correlation indicates that as one variable increases, the other variable decreases, while negative correlation indicates that as one variable increases, the other variable also increases

b)

Positive correlation indicates that as one variable increases, the other variable also increases, while negative correlation indicates that as one variable increases, the other variable decreases.

c)

Positive correlation means there is no relationship between the two variables, while negative correlation indicates a strong relationship

d)

Both positive and negative correlations indicate that variables are unrelated