WK 3 - Ethics & critical evaluation Flashcards

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1
Q

A participant’s ability to agree to participate in a study in an informed manner.

A

Informed consent

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2
Q

Systematic errors in observation or results caused by the observer’s expectations regarding the outcome of the study.

A

Observer bias

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3
Q

A phenomenon in which an experimental intervention produces an effect because participants believe it will produce an effect.

A

Placebo effect

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4
Q

Studies in which participants and the experimenter are not aware of important aspects of the research.

A

Double-blind studies

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5
Q

A group of participants in an experiment who receive a relatively neutral condition to serve as a comparison group.

A

Control group

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6
Q

The deliberate act of not revealing the true purpose of an experiment to a participant before the study commences

A

Deception

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7
Q

The extent to which the findings of a study can be generalised to situations outside the laboratory

A

External validiy

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8
Q

A fallacy in argument based on attacking an opposing argument for the purpose of strengthening one’s own argument.

A

Straw man

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9
Q

Which type of study design involves randomly assigning participants to different groups to compare their outcomes?

A

Experimental

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10
Q

Which type of study involves following a group of participants over a long period of time?

A

Longitudional

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11
Q

Three main principles in the APS Code of Ethics

A
  • Respect for the Rights and Dignity of People
  • Propriety
  • Integrity
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12
Q

Five 5 principles of the NHMRC guidelines

A

Merit, integrity, justice, beneficence, respect

Remember this: mom is jogging before relaxing

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13
Q

The ethical principle that requires that a study has a potential benefit or contributes to knowledge

A

Merit

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14
Q

The ethical principle that research is done honestly and is open to public scrutiny

A

Integrity

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15
Q

The ethical principle that requires that participants are treated fairly

A

Justice

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16
Q

The ethical principle that requires that benefits of research outweigh any risks, harm or discomfort

A

Beneficence

17
Q

The ethical principle that requires researchers to recognise and maintain each person’s privacy, welfare, beliefs, culture and capacity to give informed consent

A

Respect

18
Q

What are the 3Rs for the use of animals for scientific purposes

A

Replacement of animals with other methods
Reduction in the number of animals used
Refinement of techniques used to minimise the adverse impacts on animals

19
Q

The way participants’ perceptions of the researcher’s goal influence their responses

A

Demand characteristics

20
Q

A participant’s ability to agree to participate in a study in an informed manner

A

Informed consent

21
Q

Systematic errors in measurement due to the researcher seeing what he or she expects to see

A

Researcher bias/experimenter bias

22
Q

Research designs that employ the logic of experimental methods but lack absolute control over variables

A

Quasi-experimental designs

23
Q

The fallacy that an argument must be true because of the authority or reputation of the person making it

A

appeals to authority

24
Q

The fallacy that a popular or widely believed argument is true

A

appeals to popularity

25
Q

The fallacy in argument based on attacking the authors of alternative arguments

A

Arguments directed to the person

26
Q

Three key principles underpin critical thinking:

A

(1) scepticism,
(2) objectivity
(3) open-mindedness

27
Q

Four common fallacies in arguments are

A

(1) straw man,
(2) appeals to popularity,
(3) appeals to authority and
(4) arguments directed to the person.

28
Q

To evaluate a study, a critical reader should ask a number of questions about:

A

1.the theoretical framework,
2.the sample,
3. the measures and procedures,
4. the results,
5. the broader conclusions drawn
6. the ethics of the research