Name: __________________________ Date: _____________



1.
The hindsight bias refers to people's tendency to:
A.
dismiss the value of replication.
B.
reject any ideas that can't be scientifically tested.
C.
exaggerate their ability to have foreseen the outcome of past events.
D.
assume that correlation proves causation.
E.
overestimate the extent to which others share their opinions.


2.
Giving half the members of a group some purported psychological finding and the other half an opposite result is an easy way to demonstrate the impact of:
A.
the false consensus effect.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
random sampling.
E.
the double-blind procedure.


3.
Professor Smith told one class that alcohol consumption has been found to increase sexual desire. He informed another class that alcohol consumption has been found to reduce sexual appetite. The fact that neither class was surprised by the information they received best illustrates the power of:
A.
the false consensus effect.
B.
replication.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
the double-blind procedure.
E.
the placebo effect.


4.
The hindsight bias leads people to perceive research findings as:
A.
invalid.
B.
unpredictable.
C.
inexplicable.
D.
unreplicable.
E.
unsurprising.


5.
Alexandra is told that research supports the value of cosmetic surgery for boosting self-esteem. Belinda is told that the esteem-enhancing value of cosmetic surgery has been refuted by research. Both women would consider the findings to be common sense. This best illustrates the power of:
A.
random sampling.
B.
the false consensus effect.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
illusory correlation.
E.
the double-blind procedure.


6.
According to Emily's grandfather, Adolf Hitler's obvious emotional instability made it clear from the beginning days of his international conflicts that Germany would inevitably lose World War II. The grandfather's claim best illustrates:
A.
the hindsight bias.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
the false consensus effect.
D.
an illusion of control.
E.
random sampling.


7.
Dr. Donelian wants to reduce his students' perception that psychological experiments merely document the obvious. His best strategy would be to ask the students to:
A.
describe how experimental hypotheses were derived from basic psychological principles.
B.
predict the outcomes of experiments before they are told the actual results.
C.
explain the outcomes of experiments after they are told the actual results.
D.
personally engage in naturalistic observation.
E.
survey students living on campus.


8.
Formulating testable hypotheses before conducting research is most directly useful for restraining a thinking error known as:
A.
random sampling.
B.
the hindsight bias.
C.
the false consensus effect.
D.
illusory correlation.
E.
random assignment.


9.
The scientific attitude of humility is most likely to be undermined by:
A.
the hindsight bias.
B.
correlational evidence.
C.
random assignment.
D.
operational definitions.
E.
naturalistic observation.


10.
When provided with the unscrambled solution to anagrams, people underestimate the difficulty of solving the anagrams by themselves. This best illustrates:
A.
illusory correlation.
B.
the false consensus effect.
C.
the placebo effect.
D.
wording effects.
E.
overconfidence.


11.
Thinking that she had outperformed most of her classmates, Glenda was surprised to receive just an average grade on her psychology test. Glenda's experience best illustrates:
A.
overconfidence.
B.
the hindsight bias.
C.
the placebo effect.
D.
negative correlation.
E.
illusory correlation.


12.
Which of the following is most likely to inhibit critical thinking?
A.
operational definitions
B.
overconfidence
C.
random assignment
D.
naturalistic observation
E.
the double-blind procedure


13.
Megan was certain that she would never live far away from her family. However, in order to further her career, she decided to move. Megan's experience best illustrates:
A.
the hindsight bias.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
random assignment.
D.
the false consensus effect.
E.
overconfidence.


14.
A questioning attitude regarding psychologists' assumptions and hidden values best illustrates:
A.
the false consensus effect.
B.
critical thinking.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
overconfidence.
E.
illusory correlation.


15.
When you question whether anecdotal evidence can be generalized to all people, you are applying:
A.
overconfidence.
B.
the placebo effect.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
random assignment.
E.
critical thinking.


16.
Critical thinkers can best be described as:
A.
questioning.
B.
cynical.
C.
overconfident.
D.
pessimistic.
E.
impatient.


17.
According to Professor Fayad, we like people who like us because their affection for us boosts our own self-esteem. His idea is an example of:
A.
naturalistic observation.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
hindsight bias.
D.
replication.
E.
a theory.


18.
Professor Shalet contends that parents and children have similar levels of intelligence largely because they share common genes. His idea is best described as a(n):
A.
theory.
B.
replication.
C.
naturalistic observation.
D.
illusory correlation.
E.
hindsight bias.


19.
Hypotheses are best described as:
A.
assumptions.
B.
replications.
C.
explanations.
D.
confirmations.
E.
predictions.


20.
A specification of how a researcher measures a research variable is known as a(n):
A.
standard deviation.
B.
control condition.
C.
replication.
D.
operational definition.
E.
observation.


21.
The process of replication is most likely to be facilitated by:
A.
the hindsight bias.
B.
the false consensus effect.
C.
illusory correlation.
D.
operational definitions.
E.
the placebo effect.


22.
Replication involves:
A.
the selection of random samples.
B.
perceiving order in random events.
C.
repeating an earlier research study.
D.
rejecting ideas that cannot be scientifically tested.
E.
overestimating the extent to which others share our views.


23.
Which technique involves repeating the essence of an earlier research study with different participants and in different circumstances?
A.
replication
B.
correlational research
C.
random sampling
D.
naturalistic observation
E.
the double-blind procedure


24.
A majority of respondents in a national survey agreed that “classroom prayer should not be allowed in public schools.” Only 33 percent of respondents in a similar survey agreed that “classroom prayer in public schools should be banned.” These divergent findings best illustrate the importance of:
A.
an illusion of control.
B.
the hindsight bias.
C.
the false consensus effect.
D.
random assignment.
E.
wording effects.


25.
Surveys indicate that people are much less likely to support “welfare” than “aid to the needy.” These somewhat paradoxical survey results best illustrate the importance of:
A.
random sampling.
B.
wording effects.
C.
the placebo effect.
D.
naturalistic observation.
E.
hindsight bias.


26.
The false consensus effect refers to the tendency to:
A.
perceive a relationship where none exists.
B.
generalize from extreme cases.
C.
reject ideas that can't be scientifically tested.
D.
exaggerate the extent to which others agree with us.
E.
ignore disconfirming evidence.


27.
Christine, who is opposed to capital punishment, was extremely surprised to learn that the results of a survey indicated that the majority of the population approved of capital punishment. Christine's surprise best illustrates the power of:
A.
the false consensus effect.
B.
the placebo effect.
C.
random assignment.
D.
the double-blind procedure.
E.
the hindsight bias.


28.
The complete set of cases from which samples may be drawn is called a(n):
A.
control condition.
B.
population.
C.
case study.
D.
independent variable.
E.
survey.


29.
In order to learn about the political attitudes of all students enrolled at Arizona State University, Professor Marlow randomly selected 800 of these students to complete a questionnaire. In this instance, all the students enrolled at Arizona State University are considered to be a(n):
A.
independent variable.
B.
representative sample.
C.
control.
D.
dependent variable.
E.
population.


30.
Which procedure helps to ensure that the participants in a survey are representative of a larger population?
A.
random assignment
B.
replication
C.
correlation
D.
naturalistic observation
E.
random sampling


31.
In order to learn about the TV viewing habits of all the children attending Oakbridge School, Professor DeVries randomly selected and interviewed 50 of the school's students. In this instance, all the children attending the school are considered to be a(n):
A.
population.
B.
representative sample.
C.
independent variable.
D.
control condition.
E.
dependent variable.


32.
In order to assess reactions to a proposed tuition hike at her college, Ariana sent a questionnaire to every fifteenth person in the college registrar's alphabetical listing of all currently enrolled students. Ariana employed the technique of:
A.
random assignment.
B.
naturalistic observation.
C.
replication.
D.
correlation.
E.
random sampling.


33.
Psychologists who carefully watch the behavior of chimpanzee societies in the jungle are using a research method known as:
A.
the survey.
B.
experimentation.
C.
naturalistic observation.
D.
the case study.
E.
random sampling.


34.
In order to describe the behavior of animals in their native habitats, researchers are most likely to make use of:
A.
survey research.
B.
the double-blind procedure.
C.
random assignment.
D.
experimental methods.
E.
naturalistic observation.


35.
In order to study the development of relationships, Dr. Rajiv carefully observed and recorded patterns of verbal and nonverbal behaviors among men and women in singles bars. Which research method did Dr. Rajiv employ?
A.
naturalistic observation
B.
replication
C.
the survey
D.
the case study
E.
experimentation


36.
In order to compare the pace of life in different countries, investigators measured the speed with which postal clerks completed a simple request. This best illustrates the use of a research method known as:
A.
the case study.
B.
naturalistic observation.
C.
random assignment.
D.
the double-blind procedure.
E.
the survey.


37.
Correlational research is most useful for purposes of:
A.
explanation.
B.
prediction.
C.
control.
D.
replication.
E.
experimentation.


38.
A correlation coefficient is a measure of the:
A.
difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution.
B.
average squared deviation of scores from a sample mean.
C.
direction and strength of the relationship between two variables.
D.
statistical significance of a difference between two sample means.
E.
frequency of scores at each level of some measure.


39.
Which of the following statistical measures is most helpful for indicating the extent to which high school grades predict college grades?
A.
standard deviation
B.
mean
C.
median
D.
correlation coefficient
E.
range


40.
If psychologists discovered that wealthy people are less satisfied with their marriages than poor people are, this would indicate that wealth and marital satisfaction are:
A.
causally related.
B.
negatively correlated.
C.
independent variables.
D.
dependent variables.
E.
positively correlated.


41.
Which of the following correlations between self-esteem and body weight would enable you to most accurately predict body weight from knowledge of level of self-esteem?
A.
+0.60
B.
+0.01
C.
–0.10
D.
–0.06
E.
0.00


42.
Which of the following correlation coefficients expresses the weakest degree of relationship between two variables?
A.
–0.12
B.
+1.00
C.
–0.99
D.
+0.25
E.
–0.50


43.
If college graduates typically earn more money than high school graduates, this would indicate that level of education and income are:
A.
causally related.
B.
positively correlated.
C.
independent variables.
D.
dependent variables.
E.
negatively correlated.


44.
Which of the following correlations between annual income and education level would best enable you to predict annual income on the basis of level of education?
A.
+0.05
B.
–0.01
C.
+0.10
D.
+0.50
E.
–0.001


45.
Which of the following correlation coefficients expresses the strongest degree of relationship between two variables?
A.
+0.10
B.
–0.67
C.
0.00
D.
–0.10
E.
+0.59


46.
An extensive survey revealed that children with relatively high self-esteem tend to picture God as kind and loving, whereas those with lower self-esteem tend to perceive God as angry. The researchers concluded that the children's self-esteem had apparently influenced their views of God. This conclusion best illustrates the danger of:
A.
perceiving order in random events.
B.
generalizing from extreme examples.
C.
randomly sampling children's views.
D.
exaggerating the extent to which others share our beliefs.
E.
assuming that correlation proves causation.


47.
Following the scientific discovery that a specific brain structure is significantly larger in violent individuals than in those who are nonviolent, a news headline announced: “Enlarged Brain Structure Triggers Violent Acts.” The headline writer should most clearly be warned about the dangers of:
A.
perceiving illusory correlations.
B.
explaining events in hindsight.
C.
confusing correlation with causation.
D.
generalizing from unrepresentative samples.
E.
discerning order in random events.


48.
The belief that weather conditions signal the onset of arthritis pain best illustrates:
A.
an illusory correlation.
B.
an illusion of control.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
the false consensus effect.
E.
random sampling.


49.
The sequential occurrence of two highly unusual events is most likely to contribute to:
A.
random sampling.
B.
the hindsight bias.
C.
the placebo effect.
D.
an illusory correlation.
E.
overconfidence.


50.
Because she had a serious traffic accident on Friday the 13th of last month, Felicia is convinced that all Friday the 13ths will bring bad luck. Felicia's belief best illustrates:
A.
the illusion of control.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
the false consensus effect.
E.
random sampling.


51.
The King James Version of the Bible was completed when William Shakespeare was forty-six years old. In Psalm 46 of this translation, the forty-sixth word is “shake,” and the forty-sixth word from the end is “spear.” Before concluding that the biblical translators were trying to be humorous with these specific word placements, you would be best advised to recognize the danger of:
A.
considering these facts as statistically significant.
B.
randomly sampling biblical passages.
C.
generalizing from extreme examples.
D.
assuming that most people share your opinions.
E.
perceiving order in coincidental events.


52.
In a test of the effects of sleep deprivation on problem-solving skills, research participants are allowed to sleep either 4 or 8 hours on each of three consecutive nights. This research is an example of:
A.
naturalistic observation.
B.
survey research.
C.
a case study.
D.
an experiment.
E.
a correlational study.


53.
A research method in which an investigator manipulates factors that potentially produce a particular behavior is called a(n):
A.
survey.
B.
experiment.
C.
case study.
D.
naturalistic observation.
E.
correlational method.


54.
In order to exercise maximum control over the factors they are interested in studying, researchers engage in:
A.
case studies.
B.
correlational research.
C.
experimentation.
D.
replication.
E.
surveys.


55.
The most foolproof way of testing the true effectiveness of a newly introduced method of psychological therapy is by means of:
A.
survey research.
B.
case study research.
C.
naturalistic observation.
D.
correlational research.
E.
experimental research.


56.
In a study of the effects of alcohol consumption, some participants drank a nonalcoholic beverage that actually smelled and tasted like alcohol. This nonalcoholic drink was a:
A.
dependent variable.
B.
replication.
C.
placebo.
D.
random sample.
E.
double blind.


57.
The relief of pain following the ingestion of an inert substance that is presumed to have medicinal benefits illustrates:
A.
random assignment.
B.
the hindsight bias.
C.
the false consensus effect.
D.
the placebo effect.
E.
illusory correlation.


58.
Both the researchers and the participants in a memory study are ignorant about which participants have actually received a potentially memory-enhancing drug and which have received a placebo. This investigation involves the use of:
A.
naturalistic observation.
B.
the hindsight bias.
C.
random sampling.
D.
the double-blind procedure.
E.
replication.


59.
To minimize the extent to which outcome differences between experimental and control conditions can be attributed to placebo effects, researchers make use of:
A.
random sampling.
B.
the double-blind procedure.
C.
random assignment.
D.
operational definitions.
E.
replication.


60.
To accurately infer cause and effect, experimenters should use:
A.
random assignment.
B.
naturalistic observation.
C.
standard deviations.
D.
correlation coefficients.
E.
scatterplots.


61.
To assess the effect of televised violence on aggression, researchers plan to expose one group of children to violent movie scenes and another group to nonviolent scenes. In order to reduce the chance that the children in one group have more aggressive personalities than those in the other group, the researchers should make use of:
A.
random assignment.
B.
the double-blind procedure.
C.
naturalistic observations.
D.
operational definitions.
E.
replication.


62.
In a drug treatment study, participants given a pill containing no actual drug are receiving a:
A.
random sample.
B.
false consensus.
C.
double-blind.
D.
replication.
E.
placebo.


63.
Abdul has volunteered to participate in an experiment evaluating the effectiveness of aspirin. Neither he nor the experimenters know whether the pills he takes during the experiment contain aspirin or are merely placebos. The investigators are apparently making use of:
A.
naturalistic observation.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
the double-blind procedure.
D.
random sampling.
E.
the false consensus effect.


64.
The healing power of positive expectations is best illustrated by:
A.
overconfidence.
B.
illusory correlation.
C.
the placebo effect.
D.
hindsight bias.
E.
replication.


65.
In an experiment designed to study the effectiveness of a new drug, research participants who receive a placebo are participating in the ________ condition.
A.
dependent variable
B.
correlational
C.
experimental
D.
replication
E.
control


66.
In order to provide a baseline against which they can evaluate the effects of a specific treatment, experimenters make use of a(n):
A.
dependent variable.
B.
random sample.
C.
independent variable.
D.
control condition.
E.
experimental condition.


67.
In order to study the effects of noise on worker productivity, researchers have one group of subjects work in a noisy room and a second group work in a quiet room. To ensure that any differences in the productivity of the two groups actually result from the different noise levels to which the groups are exposed, the researchers would use:
A.
the case study.
B.
correlational measurement.
C.
naturalistic observation.
D.
replication.
E.
random assignment.


68.
Random sampling is to ________ as random assignment is to ________.
A.
correlational studies; case studies
B.
surveys; experiments
C.
illusory correlation; false consensus
D.
replication; correlation
E.
description; prediction


69.
Which technique most clearly minimizes the likelihood that any outcome differences between the experimental and control conditions can be attributed to age or personality differences in research participants?
A.
replication
B.
statistical measurement
C.
random assignment
D.
operational definitions
E.
the double-blind procedure


70.
Knowing the difference between an experimental condition and a control condition is most relevant to understanding the nature of:
A.
correlations.
B.
random sampling.
C.
replication.
D.
independent variables.
E.
hindsight bias.


71.
When you read a bar graph, it is most important for you to:
A.
understand the concept of the false consensus effect.
B.
mentally transform the data into a scatterplot.
C.
identify the value of the standard deviation.
D.
note the range and size of the scale values.
E.
remember that correlation facilitates prediction.


72.
In a group of five individuals, two report annual incomes of $10,000, and the other three report incomes of $14,000, $15,000, and $31,000, respectively. The mode of this group's distribution of annual incomes is:
A.
$10,000.
B.
$15,000.
C.
$16,000.
D.
$31,000.
E.
$80,000.


73.
Mr. and Mrs. Klostreich have six children aged 5, 6, 6, 7, 8, and 16. The mean age of the Klostreich children is:
A.
5.
B.
6.
C.
6½.
D.
7.
E.
8.


74.
During the past year, Zara and Ivan each read 2 books, but George read 9, Ali read 12, and Marsha read 25. The median number of books read by these individuals was:
A.
2.
B.
50.
C.
10.
D.
12.
E.
9.


75.
When Mr. Adams calculated his students' algebra test scores, he noticed that two students had extremely low scores. Which measure of central tendency is affected most by the scores of these two students?
A.
mean
B.
standard deviation
C.
mode
D.
median
E.
range


76.
Seven members of a boys' club reported the following individual earnings from their sale of cookies: $2, $9, $8, $10, $4, $9, and $7. In this distribution of individual earnings:
A.
the median is greater than the mean and greater than the mode.
B.
the median is less than the mean and less than the mode.
C.
the median is greater than the mean and less than the mode.
D.
the median is less than the mean and greater than the mode.
E.
the median is equal to the mean and equal to the mode.


77.
Seven members of a Girl Scout troop report the following individual earnings from their sale of candy: $4, $1, $7, $6, $8, $2, and $7. In this distribution of individual earnings:
A.
the mean is equal to the mode and equal to the median.
B.
the mean is less than the mode and equal to the median.
C.
the mean is equal to the mode and greater than the median.
D.
the mean is greater than the mode and greater than the median.
E.
the mean is less than the mode and less than the median.


78.
Six different high school students spent $10, $13, $2, $12, $13, and $4, respectively, on entertainment. The mode of this group's entertainment expenditures is:
A.
$9.
B.
$10.
C.
$11.
D.
$12.
E.
$13.


79.
The arithmetic average of a distribution of scores is the:
A.
mode.
B.
median.
C.
standard deviation.
D.
mean.
E.
range.


80.
The most commonly reported measure of central tendency is the:
A.
mode.
B.
mean.
C.
normal distribution.
D.
median.
E.
standard deviation.


81.
During the past month, Henri and Sylvia each ate 10 candy bars, while Jerry ate 8, Tricia ate 6, and Tahli ate only 1. The mean number of candy bars eaten by these individuals was:
A.
3.
B.
5.
C.
7.
D.
8.
E.
10.


82.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry have five children aged 2, 3, 7, 9, and 9. The median age of the Berry children is:
A.
3.
B.
6.
C.
7.
D.
8.
E.
9.


83.
In a distribution of test scores, which measure of central tendency would likely be the most affected by a couple of extremely high scores?
A.
median
B.
range
C.
mode
D.
standard deviation
E.
mean


84.
In order to understand the British newspaper headline “Income for 62% Is Below Average,” it is necessary to appreciate the distinction between the ________ and the mean.
A.
range
B.
standard deviation
C.
mode
D.
correlation
E.
median


85.
Seven members of a girls' club reported the following individual earnings from their sale of raffle tickets: $5, $9, $4, $11, $6, $4, and $3. In this distribution of individual earnings, the:
A.
median is greater than the mean and greater than the mode.
B.
median is less than the mean and less than the mode.
C.
median is equal to the mean and equal to the mode.
D.
median is greater than the mean and less than the mode.
E.
median is less than the mean and greater than the mode.


86.
Seven members of a 4H club reported the following individual earnings from their sale of cakes: $7, $13, $3, $5, $2, $9, and $3. In this distribution of individual earnings, the:
A.
mean is equal to the mode and equal to the median.
B.
mean is greater than the mode and greater than the median.
C.
mean is equal to the mode and less than the median.
D.
mean is greater than the mode and equal to the median.
E.
mean is less than the mode and less than the median.


87.
For which of the following distributions of scores would the median most clearly be a more appropriate measure of central tendency than the mean?
A.
16, 28, 4, 8, 24
B.
9, 6, 9, 12, 9
C.
8, 9, 12, 10, 16
D.
6, 18, 4, 5, 2
E.
3, 4, 3, 4, 2


88.
For which of the following distributions of scores would the median most clearly be a more appropriate measure of central tendency than the mean?
A.
9, 8, 9, 8, 7
B.
10, 22, 8, 9, 6
C.
12, 6, 8, 5, 4
D.
12, 15, 12, 9, 12
E.
23, 7, 3, 27, 16


89.
Variation is to central tendency as ________ is to ________.
A.
range; median
B.
median; mean
C.
mode; mean
D.
scatterplot; bar graph
E.
correlation; scatterplot


90.
The difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution is the:
A.
mean.
B.
range.
C.
median.
D.
standard deviation.
E.
correlation coefficient.


91.
During the last Central High School basketball game, the starting five players scored 11, 7, 21, 14, and 7 points, respectively. For this distribution of scores, the range is:
A.
7.
B.
11.
C.
12.
D.
14.
E.
21.


92.
Which measure of variation is affected most by a few extreme scores?
A.
mode
B.
standard deviation
C.
mean
D.
median
E.
range


93.
Which of the following is a measure of the degree of variation among a set of events?
A.
mean
B.
scatterplot
C.
standard deviation
D.
median
E.
correlation coefficient


94.
Evelyn wants to know how consistent her bowling scores have been during the past season. Which of the following measures would be most relevant to this specific concern?
A.
mean
B.
median
C.
scatterplot
D.
standard deviation
E.
correlation coefficient


95.
The range is:
A.
a total population from which samples may be drawn.
B.
the difference between the highest and lowest scores in a distribution.
C.
the most commonly used measure of variation.
D.
the average deviation of scores from the mean.
E.
the most frequently occurring score in a distribution of scores.


96.
The IQ scores of the five members of the Duluth family are 100, 82, 104, 96, and 118. For this distribution of scores, the range is:
A.
6.
B.
14.
C.
36.
D.
48.
E.
100.


97.
Two students in an art class are at least 20 years older than the others. Which measure of variation of class members' ages is most affected by the ages of these two students?
A.
mean
B.
standard deviation
C.
mode
D.
median
E.
range


98.
Professor Woo noticed that the distribution of students' scores on her last biology test had an extremely small standard deviation. This indicates that the:
A.
test was given to a very small class of students.
B.
students' scores tended to be very similar to one another.
C.
mean test score was lower than the median score.
D.
students generally performed very well on the test.
E.
test was a poor measure of the students' knowledge.


99.
On a 10-item test, three students in Professor Hsin's advanced chemistry seminar received scores of 2, 5, and 8, respectively. For this distribution of test scores, the standard deviation is equal to the square root of:
A.
3.
B.
4.
C.
5.
D.
6.
E.
9


100.
Faustin, a member of his college's golf team, has an opportunity to play against a nationally acclaimed professional golfer. How many holes of golf should Faustin choose to play with the professional in order to maximize his own slim chances of winning?
A.
9
B.
18
C.
27
D.
36
E.
72


101.
An awareness of extensive cultural differences in attitudes and values is most helpful for avoiding:
A.
replication.
B.
random assignment.
C.
the hindsight bias.
D.
the false consensus effect.
E.
operational definitions.


102.
Slender women are considered especially beautiful in one country; in another country, stout women are seen as particularly attractive. In both countries, however, women perceived as very beautiful receive preferential treatment. This best illustrates that ________ often underlie cultural differences.
A.
negative correlations
B.
common psychological processes
C.
gender differences
D.
unconscious preferences
E.
genetic dissimilarities


103.
Psychological differences between the genders are:
A.
of little interest to contemporary psychologists.
B.
simply reflections of biological differences between the sexes.
C.
no longer evident in contemporary Western societies.
D.
of little relevance to real life.
E.
far outweighed by gender similarities.


104.
The American Psychological Association and British Psychological Society have developed ethical principles urging investigators to:
A.
avoid the use of monetary incentives in recruiting people to participate in research.
B.
forewarn potential research participants of the exact hypotheses that the research will test.
C.
avoid the manipulation of independent variables in research involving human participants.
D.
explain the research to the participants after the study has been completed.
E.
increase the difficulty level of research endeavors while maintaining validity.



STOP This is the end of the test. When you have completed all the questions and reviewed your answers, press the button below to grade the test.