Author Question: When investigators conduct research that results in nonsignificant differences between groups, but ... (Read 113 times)

acc299 · **on:** Jun 20, 2018

When investigators conduct research that results in nonsignificant differences between groups, but random error obscured real differences that actually exist, that researcher is a victim of

a. exact replication.
b. construct invalidity.
c. nonrepeatable differences.
d. Type II error.

33 Replicating research so we can develop more confidence in our measurement and understanding of complex and abstract concepts helps us
a. increase our construct validity.
b. avoid both Type I and Type II errors.
c. perform replication with extension.
d. develop conceptual replication.

Question 2

When you replicate research, you can see whether an earlier investigator measured differences between groups that occurred by chance. If so, that researcher may have experienced

a. replication without extension.
b. construct invalidity.
c. Type I error.
d. validity but not reliability.