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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
random assignment to a group, involves the distribution of subjects to either an experimental or control group
Randomization
- the introduction of one or more constants into the experimental situation
control
the provision of some experimental treatment, in one or varying degrees, to some of the subjects to the study
manipulation
randomization, control, manipulation. level 2
true exp. design
pretest-post control group design
True experiment
has 2 groups that are identical to those used in classic experimental design, plus 2 additional groups; an experimental after-group & a control after-group
Solomon four-group design
posttest only control group design, is composed of 2 randomly assigned groups, but unlike the true experimental design, neither group is pretested or measured
After-only design
Threat to internal validity: mortality of second group & testing b/c same measurement used twice
True or Classic Experiment
2 groups that are identical to those used in classic experimental design, plus 2 additional groups (exp after-group & control after-group)
Solomon four-group design
internal validity threat: testing, mortality
Solomon four-group design
Posttest only; composed of 2 randomly assigned groups, but unlike true exp design, neither groups is pretested or measured
After-only Experimental Design
Don’t know where they start
Useful when testing effects are expected to be major problem, when outcomes can’t be measured beforehand, & when # available subjects is too limited to use Solomon 4 group design
After-only Experimental Design
Design in which the researcher initiates an experimental treatment, but some characteristic of a true experiment is lacking
(e.g. no control group or no randomization)
Internal validity may be compromised, & ability to determine treatment caused changes observed in outcome is weakened
Weakened confidence in making causal assertions
Level III evidence

Intended to test cause-and-effect relationships
Quasiexperimental Designs
Nonequivalent control group design
After-only nonequivalent control group design
One group (pretest-posttest) design
Time series design
Types of Quasiexperimental Designs
Experimental group
O1  X1  O2
Control group
O1  O2
Problem: No randomization
Used in studies conducted in field setting
Weakened confidence assuming experimental & comparison groups are similar at beg of study
Threats to internal validity: selection, maturation, testing, & mortality
Strong b/c gathering of data at time of pretest
Nonequivalent control group design
Experimental group
X  O2

Control group
 O2
No Randomization
After-only (non)Equivalent Control Group Design
Experimental group

O1  X  O2

No Randomization, No control group
When only 1 group available
One Group (pretest-posttest) Design
Experimental group
(pre-tests) (post-tests)
O1 O2 O3 O 4 X O5 O6 O7 O8

No randomization, No control
Threats to internal validity: testing, mortality, maturation, selection
Determine trends
Time Series Design
Practical, feasible, & generalizable
May be only way to evaluate the effect of IV of interest
****
Cannot make clear cause-and-effect statements
Advantages & Disadvantages of Quasiexperimental Design