Introduction to Psychology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc. 1 Psychology as a Science Theory development involves collecting interrelated ideas and observations Taken.
Advertisements

The Methods of Social Psychology
Methods of Psychology Hypothesis: A tentative statement about how or why something happens. e.g. non experienced teachers use corporal punishment more.
Contents Research Methods Planning Research The Experimental Method Advantages and Disadvantages Questioning Advantages and Disadvantages The Observational.
Identify and List… Theory behind the study Aim of study.
Understand how we can test and improve validity of a study The Pros and Cons of different sampling techniques.
Research methods in psychology Simple revision points.
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology.
+ Research Methods CYPA AP Psychology Review Session 2.
The Research Enterprise in Psychology
Student information pack: Validity Some key points which you may find helpful.
All homework assessments to go in your folder in order. With a homework cover sheet Chose a piece of homework to make improvements on. Use a different.
RED YELLOW PINK BLUE BROWN GREEN BLACK PURPLE WHITE ORANGE GOLD BLACK YELLOW BLACK YELLOW PURPLE PINK RED BLACK BLACK BLUE.
What we have learnt Independent Variable dependent Variable Extraneous Variables Laboratory Experiments Natural Experiment (Field)
Psychology 290 Lab #2 Sept. 26 – 28 Types & Parts of Articles Operational Definition Variables Reliability & Validity.
Wade/Tavris, (c) 2006, Prentice Hall How Psychologists Do Research Chapter 2.
Unit Two: Methods Psychology. How do Psychologists use the Scientific Method? Do Now: What is the Scientific Method?
Research Methodology Josée L. Jarry, Ph.D., C.Psych. Introduction to Psychology Department of Psychology University of Toronto June 4, 2003.
Revision of key terms Write down the 12 key terms for the definitions on the slides.
Reliability and Validity. Thinking Questions What is an IV? What is a DV? What is repeated measures design? What is matched pairs design? What is independent.
steps in psychological research
AMSc Research Methods Research approach IV: Experimental [1] Jane Reid
Reliability and Validity Research Methods. RECAP! OBSERVATIONAL METHODS  Create 3 behavioural categories for the following: - Observation of students.
Complete Group Study Proposals Peer Review Study Proposals Define and Evaluate all types of study DESIGNS and METHODS Homework: Complete Exam Q.
AS Research Methods - REVISION. Methods and Techniques Pilot Studies – used why? Experimental Method –THREE types of experiment? –S&W of each? Correlational.
Laboratory Experiment ValidityReliability Test-Retest Artificial Mundane Realism Generalise Consistent Informed Consent Demand Characteristics Control.
Dependant + Independent variables Independent = directly manipulated by the experimenter Dependant = the variable affected by the independent variable.
Lesson 4. In a laboratory experiment involving a medical consultation role-play, participants were randomly allocated to one of two conditions. In Condition.
Designing psychological investigations
The Scientific Method in Psychology How do we collect our data?  Observation.
Self-Reports (non-experimental)
Experiments and Memory
“Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”
“Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”
The Scientific Method in Psychology
The experiment in psychology
Research Methods.
Chapter 2 Sociological Research Methods
Reliability and Validity
Reliability and Validity
Variables and the Experimental Method
Conducting Research in the Social Sciences
What are the key elements of maths that you need to focus on
Variables and the Experimental Method
Research Methods.
Observations.
Variables and the Experimental Method
Reliability.
Experiment Aim: What are you studying?
Research Methods in Psychology
Psychological Research method
Psychological Research method
SOCIOLOGY RESEARCH METHODS.
Introduction to Experiments
© Copyright The PiXL Club Ltd, 2017
Experiments in Marketing Research: Part I
Unit 1 Research Methods (can be examined in Unit 1&2)
SOCIAL SCIENCE INQUIRY
Psychological Research method
Types of Experiments Lab Field Natural Quasi.
Validity.
Research Methods Part Two
Research Methods & Statistics
Research Methods.
EXPERIMENTAL METHOD.
Lesson 3: Observational Techniques
Psychological Research Methods
AS Psychology Research Methods
AS Psychology Research Methods
Unit 1: Science of Psychology
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Psychology LO: To get to know each other To understand the course requirements To understand the four types of research

Getting to know you!

What you need to know

Psychological research It’s not rocket science! It’s harder! Why is studying human’s so difficult?

Types of research Self report Experiment Observation Correlation

Experiment http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/java/ready.html Stroop and lab coat Fingers task and music Hypothesis Independent variable Dependent variable Independent groups design Repeated measures Controls Extraneous variables

Copy these into your keyword glossaries

Copy and learn

Observation Behaviour when being stared at In pairs: one starer, two observers Event sampling Time sampling Inter-rater reliability Set up Asch experiement

Copy and learn Key term Definition Observations Observing of participants behaviour through controlled or uncontrolled conditions. Naturalistic observation  A research method where the participant’s behaviour is studied in a natural environment. Controlled observation Participant’s behaviour is usually observed in a controlled environment (laboratory) where the researcher can manipulate the IV. Overt observations The research is open with their participants about observing their behaviour. The participants know that they are being studied. Covert Observations The participants are unaware of the presence of the researcher and they are NOT made aware that their behaviour is being observed. Inter-rater reliability The method of measuring the external consistency of a test. This method is carried out by different “raters” giving consistent estimates/measures of behaviour.

Self Report Personality test – do you agree with your personality type? Drinking questionnaire

Copy and learn Questionnaires A set of written questions with a choice of answers, devised for the purposes of a survey or statistical study. Interview An interview is a conversation where questions are asked and answers are given. Open-ended questions Are questions which obtain qualitative data by asking questions which cannot be answered with a simple one-word answer. Closed-ended questions Are questions which can be answered with a simple one-word answer e.g. “yes” or "no".

Asch

Ethics discussion

Correlation Height and enjoyment of sport Correlational study A method where the researcher aims to look for relationships between variables.

Reliability and validity Who is cleverer boys or girls? Find the average head circumference of the girls and the boys. Who has the biggest heads? Repeat the experiment Did you get the same results?

Boys Girls N Tape Guess 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n Tape Guess 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Reliability The overall consistency of the measure or study. Validity Refers to the accuracy of a test’s ability to measure what it is supposed to measure. Demand Characteristics A subtle cue that makes participants aware of what the experimenter expects to find or how participants are expected to behave.

Describe this to your partner