A) not valid because it did not include men.
B) flawed because it was not representative of the population.
C) worthless because the sample size was too small.
D) as valid and informative as other, more "scientific" surveys.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) make inaccurate guesses about its true purpose.
B) accurately perceive demand characteristics.
C) be able to give their informed consent.
D) detect the researcher's hidden values.
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Multiple Choice
A) Having a high social status leads to better health.
B) Being in good health allows one to achieve higher social status.
C) Other facts like family background may contribute to a greater likelihood of having good health and high status.
D) All of these choices.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) correlational
B) experimental
C) survey
D) naturalistic observation
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Multiple Choice
A) independent variables.
B) dependent variables.
C) experimental control.
D) random sampling.
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Multiple Choice
A) how questions are framed influence how they are answered.
B) how questions are framed have very little influence on how they are answered.
C) wording is an unimportant element of survey research.
D) framing the questions differently will not influence apparent public opinion.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) it does not allow us to examine factors like race and social status.
B) knowing that two variables change together does not allow us to predict one when we know the other.
C) it rules out consideration of confounding variables.
D) it does not specify cause and effect.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) It enables prediction of one variable given knowledge of the other.
B) It specifies the cause-effect relationship among variables.
C) It can only be carried out in controlled laboratory settings.
D) All of these choices.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) you really passed an exam when you thought had failed it.
B) you knew the course material as the exam was being taken up in class.
C) you remembered the course material better after you had written the exam.
D) you only remembered the course material until you wrote the exam, then promptly forgot most of it.
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Multiple Choice
A) scientists' assumptions and preconceptions.
B) the labels scientists use for their concepts.
C) scientists' thoughts about what ought to be.
D) All of the above
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Are our social beliefs self-fulfilling?
B) In what ways do other people influence our attitudes and actions?
C) What situations trigger people to be helpful or greedy?
D) Is human development a continuous process or does it proceed through a series of stages?
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Multiple Choice
A) hindsight bias.
B) the "I knew it all along" phenomenon.
C) illusory correlation.
D) the naturalistic fallacy.
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Multiple Choice
A) how well we cope with rejection.
B) how frightening or intimidating we can make others feel.
C) how competent we are in our job.
D) how accepted we feel by others.
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Multiple Choice
A) a correlational study.
B) an experimental study.
C) a field experiment.
D) a self-report study.
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Multiple Choice
A) sociology.
B) clinical psychology.
C) personality psychology.
D) cultural psychology.
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Multiple Choice
A) the cause of longevity.
B) unrelated to longevity.
C) positively correlated with longevity.
D) negatively correlated with longevity.
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Multiple Choice
A) hindsight bias.
B) foresight bias.
C) confirmation bias.
D) correspondence bias.
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Multiple Choice
A) mundane realism.
B) experimental realism.
C) quality control.
D) situational validity.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Social influences shape our behaviour.
B) Social intuitions are often incorrect but powerful.
C) Social behaviour is biologically rooted.
D) Relating to others is a basic need.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Survey the attitudes of 1,000 adults in Ontario and 1,000 adults in Alberta.
B) Survey the attitudes of 1,000 adults in each province and territory.
C) Place ads in all major newspapers asking Canadians to call and give their views.
D) Randomly select a large sample of adult Canadians to survey.
Correct Answer
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