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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Bias
IF a certain outcomes are systematically favored
Census
A sample that consists of the entire population
Confounding
When explanatory and lurking variables are not distinguishable on the response variable.
Control Group
Where we control lurking variables and there is no treatment imposed
Convenience Sample
Easiest to reach
Design
Method used to choose a sample
Double-Blind
The experimenter and the subject are not aware of which treatment group the subject belongs
Experiment
Actively imposing a treatment
Experimental Units
Individuals the experiment is performed on
Factors
Explanatory variables in a treatment
Levels
Formed by combing different amounts of factors
Multistage Sample
Break strata's down to have a strata within a strata
Non response
A chosen individual can't be contacted or refuses to cooperate
Observational Study
Observe individuals and measure variables of interest but does not attempt to influence the responses
Placebo
Dummy treatment that has no physical effect
Population
The entire group we want info about
Portability Sample
Gives each member of the population a known chance to be selected
Replication
Repeat treatments on large numbers of experimental units to see effects of treatments
Response Bias
Lying when asked about illegal or unpopular behavior
Sample
Study a part in order to gain info on an entire group; the bigger the sample, the more likely the results will be accurate
Simple Random Sample (SRS)
Every set of individuals has an equal chance to be selected
Statistical Significance
An observed effect too large to be attributed to chance
Subjects
Human experimental condition applied to the units
Treatment
Specific experimental condition applied to the units
Under coverage
Some groups are left out of the population
Voluntary Response
People who choose to respond to a general appeal
Wording Effects
Confusing or leading