Data
Research
Ethics
Graphs
Analyzing
100

Elicited Occurring Data - provide examples

Data actively collected by a researcher through specific methods. ex: interviews, written exchanges, observations or specific tasks 

100

Research Design

A plan that outlines how to answer a research question 

100

Ethics in Research 

A set of moral principles that guide researchers in conducting their studies responsibly, ensuring safety of participants and integrity of findings

100

Median

The middle value in a dataset when all data points are arranged in ascending order

100

A focus group is a ____ research technique where a small group of people with similar characteristics are brought together to discuss a topic or issue

Qualitative

200

Naturally Occurring Data - Provide examples

Information produced by real world events & interactions without direct intervention of a researcher. ex: observing people's behavior in public spaces 


200

Secondary Data

Data collected by originally someone else, perhaps for a different reason

200

Ethics Committee

Reviews research proposals to ensure they adhere to ethical guidelines: protects the rights, safety, and well-being of participants. Assesses potential risks, benefits, and value of study 

200

Explain a Box Plot and its components

Used to show the distribution of numeric data values: minimum, first quartile, median, third quartile, and maximum value

200

Thematic Analysis

Requires the researcher to establish themes that occur within the data 

300

Elicited Self-Report Data

Information gathered directly by asking participants to report on their own thoughts feelings, experiences through a structured interview or questionnaire 

300

Special Populations

Individuals who are unable to give their full consent: children, fetuses, minors, prisoners, pregnant women, individuals with cognitive impairments, and non-human animals 

300

Define IRB and its responsibilities

The International Review Board reviews research involving human subjects to ensure the research is ethical, and protects the rights and welfare of participants 

300

Histogram 

A sample's distribution for a single variable 


300

Descriptive Statistics 

Tell the researcher about the characteristics of their sample

400

Naturally Occurring Self-Report Data

Information about an individual's thoughts, feelings, behaviors collected from real world sources without intervention of researcher. ex: social media posts, online reviews, personal blogs, casual conversation of experiences 

400

Debriefing Information

Process of fully informing participants about the study once their participation is finished 

400

Confidentiality 

The ethical obligation of researchers to protect the privacy of participants by ensuring that personal information collected during a study is not disclosed to unauthorized individuals 

400

The Standard Deviation does what 

Measures how spread out a variable or a distribution is 

400

Content Analysis focuses on ...

What is being communicated (in talk, images, film) to whom, and with what effects

500

Generalizable Data can be applied to a large population, it's a measure of ____ , and the sample must be ____ .  

how useful the results of a study are / representative of the population being studied 

500

Explain the US Public Health Service Study in Tuskegee: what were the ethical implications of this study?

Study observed the natural history of untreated syphilis in black men in Tuskegee, Alabama 

Researchers did not obtain informed consent from participants, and did not offer treatment even after it became available

500

What is the Belmont Report and its three principles

Outlines the ethical principles for conducting research of human subjects. 

Respect for Persons, Beneficence, and Justice

500

What is a bar plot? what is special about it? and what type of data is this graph best suited for

A graphical way to show how often something occurs within different categories

The bars may be swapped around

It's best suited for categorical data 

500

Testing Effects

The finding that later performance on a test is enhanced if participants are familiar with the test instrument itself and can recall being exposed to it before 

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