Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the core of science according to the text?
What is the core of science according to the text?
- Systematic observation (correct)
- Making educated guesses
- Recording personal experiences
- Debating conclusions
What is the difference between a hypothesis and a theory?
What is the difference between a hypothesis and a theory?
- A hypothesis is an unreliable guess, while a theory is a reliable fact.
- A hypothesis is an educated guess, while a theory is a proven fact.
- A hypothesis is a logical idea that can be tested, while a theory is an educated guess based on observations. (correct)
- A hypothesis can be tested, while a theory is untestable.
- A hypothesis is based on observations, while a theory is an idea without evidence.
Why do scientists observe phenomena under controlled conditions?
Why do scientists observe phenomena under controlled conditions?
- To make wild guesses
- To avoid memory biases in observations (correct)
- To debate conclusions with colleagues
- To form untestable theories
How do scientists form opinions in science?
How do scientists form opinions in science?
In science, what happens when theories have the best data?
In science, what happens when theories have the best data?
What is psychological science primarily concerned with?
What is psychological science primarily concerned with?
What is one way to measure thoughts and feelings, according to the text?
What is one way to measure thoughts and feelings, according to the text?
Which type of therapy is mentioned as the most effective for treating conditions like depression and anxiety?
Which type of therapy is mentioned as the most effective for treating conditions like depression and anxiety?
What is the primary purpose of Informed Consent in psychological research?
What is the primary purpose of Informed Consent in psychological research?
What does the principle of Confidentiality in psychological research entail?
What does the principle of Confidentiality in psychological research entail?
Why might researchers sometimes need to deceive participants in a study?
Why might researchers sometimes need to deceive participants in a study?
Which of the following is a key feature of good scientific theories as outlined in the text?
Which of the following is a key feature of good scientific theories as outlined in the text?
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