Chapter 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Observational approaches

A

The direct observation of human or nonhuman behavior

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2
Q

3 questions to ask during observational approach

A
  1. will the observation occur in a natural or contrived setting
  2. Will the participants know they are being observed
  3. How will the participants’ behaivor be recorded
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3
Q

Naturalistic observation

A

Observation of ongoing behaivor at it occurs naturally with no intrusion or intervention by the researcher

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4
Q

Participant observation

A

One type of naturalistic observation in which the researcher engages in the same activities he/she is observing

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5
Q

Contrived observation

A

Involves the observation of behaivor in settings that are arranged specifically for observing and recording behaivor

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6
Q

Undisguised observation

A

The individuals being studies know the researcher is observing their behaivor

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7
Q

Reactivity

A

When participants act differently becuse they know they are being observed

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8
Q

Disguised observation

A

When researchers are conserved about reactivity so they conceal the fact they are observing and recording participant’s behaivor

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9
Q

Informed consent

A

Participant’s right to decide whether or not to participate in research

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10
Q

Partial concealment

A

Letting the participants know they are being observed while withholding information regarding precisely which aspects of the participants behaivor are being observed

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11
Q

Knowledgeable informants

A

People who know the participants well

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12
Q

4 techniques used to observe and record data

A
  1. Narratives
  2. checklists
  3. Temporal measures
  4. observational rating scales
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13
Q

Narrative records

A

A full description of a participants behaivor

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14
Q

Unstructured observation method

A

Open ended observation method

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15
Q

Structured observation method

A

One in which the observer records, times, or rates behaivor on dimensions that have been decided apon in advance

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16
Q

Checklist/tally sheet

A

Researcher records attributes of the participants, and whether or particular behaivors were observed

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17
Q

Temporal measures

A

When a behaivor occurred and how long it lasted

18
Q

Latency

A

How much time elapsed between a particular event and a behaivor or between two behaivors

19
Q

Reaction time

A

The time that elapses between the presentation of a stimulus and the participants response

20
Q

Task completion time

A

The length of time it takes participants to solve a problem or complete a task

21
Q

Interbehavior latency

A

The time that elapses between two behaivors

22
Q

Duration

A

How long a particular behaivor lasts

23
Q

Observational rating scales

A

Measuring the quality or intensity of a behaivor

24
Q

5 general catagories of psychophysiological and neuroscientific measures

A
  1. Measures of neural electrical activity
  2. neuroimaging
  3. Measures of the autonomic nervous system activity
  4. blood and saliva assays
  5. Precise measurement of overt reactions
25
Q

Interview

A

Participants respond orally to a person asking questions(interviewer)

26
Q

4 Sources of existing measures

A
  1. Journal articles
  2. books
  3. databases
  4. questionairs
27
Q

Experience sampling methods(ESM)

A

a method of collecting data in which participants record information about their thoughts, emotions, or behaviors as they occur in everyday life

28
Q

Diary methodology

A

a method of data collection in which participants keep a daily record of their behavior, thoughts, or feelings

29
Q

Computerized experience sampling methods

A

The use of smartphones, specialized pc’s that are programmed to ask participants about their experiences during everyday life

30
Q

Single-item measures

A

Intended to be analyzed by themselves

31
Q

Multi-item scale

A

Items that are designed to be combined

32
Q

Response format

A

The manner in which the respondent indicates hi/her answer to the item

33
Q

3 basic response formats

A
  1. Free response
  2. rating scale response
  3. Multiple choice or fixed-alternative response
34
Q

Free response format

A

The participant provides and unstructured response

35
Q

Rating scale response format

A

When questions are about behaivors, thoughts, or feelings that can vary in frequency or intensity

36
Q

Multiple choice/fixed alternative response format

A

When respondents are asked to choose one response form a set of possible alternatives

37
Q

Social deseriability response bias

A

Participants respond in a socially desirable manner rather than natural and honestly because that are concerned how they will be perceived and evaluated by the researcher and/or at her participants

38
Q

Acquiescence

A

Some people show a tendency to agree with a statement regardless of the content

39
Q

Nay saying

A

Some people show a tendency to disagree with a statement regardless of the content

40
Q

Archival research

A

Researchers analyze data pulled from existing records