PSYC 1120 Human Development

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Define the problem by OBSERVING.
Advertisements

Social Science Department
Methods of Psychology Hypothesis: A tentative statement about how or why something happens. e.g. non experienced teachers use corporal punishment more.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 Question: What steps do scientists follow in conducting scientific research?
That’s Not True!!!! Research Methods in Psychology.
Research Methods Irving Goffman People play parts/ roles
Research Strategies, Part 2
Research Methods & Writing a Hypothesis. Scientific Method Hypothesis  What you expect to happen Subjects  The who (or what) of the study Variables.
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology.
The Scientific Method in Psychology.  Descriptive Studies: naturalistic observations; case studies. Individuals observed in their environment.  Correlational.
Psychological Research Strategies Module 2. Why is Research Important? Gives us a reliable, systematic way to consider our questions Helps us to draw.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting ResearchConducting Research Section.
Sociologists Doing Research Chapter 2. Research Methods Ch. 2.1.
Sociologists Doing Research Chapter 2. Research Methods Ch. 2.1.
Review of Research Methods. Overview of the Research Process I. Develop a research question II. Develop a hypothesis III. Choose a research design IV.
It gives reliable and systematic ways to answer psychological questions like: How do I analyze dreams? Why are boys so weird? Other sources of info like.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Lecture 2 RESEARCH METHODS IN PSYCHOLOGY
Research MethodsinPsychology The Scientific Method an organized way of using experience and testing ideas to increase knowledge.
Types of Research Studies. Observation Observation is the simplest scientific technique Participant and researcher bias can occur Naturalistic observation.
Sociological Research Methods. The Research Process Sociologists answer questions about society through empirical research (observation and experiments)
Sociological Research Methods. Survey Research - Interview - Questionnaire - Closed- end Questions - Open- ended Questions.
What is Research? Chapter 2 Section 1.
Psychological Research Strategies Module 2. Why is Research Important? Gives us a reliable, systematic way to consider our questions Helps us to draw.
Exploring Social Psychology by David G. Myers 7th Edition
Research in Psychology A Scientific Endeavor. Goals of Psychological Research Description of social behavior Are people who grow up in warm climates different.
Basic Research Terms and Methods Goals of psychological research Measurement and description of behavior Understanding and prediction of behavior Application.
 Allows researchers to detect cause and effect relationships  Researchers manipulate a variable and observe whether any changes occur in a second variable.
 Basic assumption: events are ___________ by some lawful order  Goals: › _________ and description › Understanding and _________ › ____________ and.
1 © 1999 Wadsworth/Thomson Learning Sociology Research Ethics Maintain Objectivity Basic Standards for Conducting Scientific Research Basic Standards for.
Experimental Design. How To Design A Psychology Experiment  Start with a research question  It must be testable – you must be able to change one variable.
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology.
What Is Sociology? Original Content Copyright © Holt McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting ResearchConducting Research Section.
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting ResearchConducting Research Section.
Research in Psychology A Scientific Endeavor. Goals of Psychological Research Description of social behavior Are people who grow up in warm climates different.
Research in Psychology 6. (Apply findings to behavior) 5. Present Findings 4. Carry out research 3. Pick a method of research 2. Choose a population and.
Chapter 2 Sociologists Doing Research. Research Methods Survey Research Survey – Research method in which people are asked to answer a series of questions.
Psychology Get ready to take notes on research methods!
1.2 Research Methods AP Psychology.
Why is Research Important?
Research Methods in Psychology
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION.
Scientific Method Section 1.1.
Myers chapter 1 (B): Non-Experimental Research Designs
Module 02 Research Strategies.
Research Process Identify questions of interest & review literature
Research – the good, the bad & the ugly
Approaches in Studying Personality
Research Chapter 2.
Scientific Method Rabab Surani UGS 303 April 12, 2010.
Developmental Psychology
Conducting Sociological Research
Laws, Hypotheses and Development of Theories
01- Introduction Introduction.
Basic Concepts in Social Science Research
Approaches in Studying Personality
Research Methods The goal of sociological research is to test “common sense” assumptions and replace false ideas with facts and evidence. Sociologists.
Year 10 Science Life - Psychology
Human Growth and Development
Research Strategies.
Quantitative Research
Psychological Research Methods and Statistics
Research Methods Chapter 2.
2. Sociological Research Methods
PSYC 1120 Human Development
Designing Experimental Investigations
Psychological Research Methods
Human Growth and Development
Psychological Experimentation
Presentation transcript:

PSYC 1120 Human Development Research Methods PSYC 1120 Human Development

Steps in the method Identify and Define the Problem Formulate Hypotheses Select Methodology Collect and Analyze Data Draw Conclusions relevant to Hypothesis Report Results Expand to Future Studies

Formulating Hypotheses Hypothesis = statement of the relationship presumed to exist between dependent and independent variables. Cause and Effect implications Must be testable; dependent variable must be measurable.

Selecting Participants Who has the data you need? Who is your population? How can you find out what you need to know? Draw a sample from the population

Common Methodologies Surveys Interviews Questionnaires Observations Participant Unobtrusive Simulated Case studies Experimental Studies

Approaches to developmental studies Cross- sectional studies study several age groups simultaneously Longitudinal studies study the same subjects over a period of time Sequential studies

Correlation vs. Causation Correlation – two events or variables appear to be related to one another Causation – one event or variable can be shown to “cause” the other to happen can be established only through experimental studies.

Design of Experiment DV Pretest Post-test Control group Experimental Group Apply IV

Ethical Issues Do not deceive, coerce or harm the subjects Collect data using ethical procedures Protect confidentiality of subjects Report results accurately