Wednesday, August 18, 2010. Question Hypothesis Experiment Results Conclusions Theory Replication New Questions.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS
Advertisements

Chapter 2 Notes Psychological Research Methods and Statistics
psychological methods
Psychological Methods
Psychological Methods
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc. 1 Psychology as a Science Theory development involves collecting interrelated ideas and observations Taken.
Research and Diversity
Research Methods in Psychology Pertemuan 3 s.d 4 Matakuliah: L0014/Psikologi Umum Tahun: 2007.
Chapter 2 Regular Psychology Review for Test 9/6 35 MC.
Psychology and Scientific Research. Experimental Science Definition: inquiry in seeking facts and the search for truth through testing of theories and.
Methods in Studying Psychology. Conducting Psychological Research Psychology is an experimental science and uses evidence to support is theories and principles.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 Question: What steps do scientists follow in conducting scientific research?
Psychological Research Methods
Research Methods in Psychology. Do Now Which contemporary perspective of psychology do you most identify with? Why?
THE SCIENCE OF PSYCHOLOGY
Psychology: Day 5. Do Now From your memory or readings from last night, list and describe the steps of the scientific method. Turn in your case study.
Test Prep Questions Chapter 2.
P SYCHOLOGICAL M ETHODS Chapter Two. C ONDUCTING R ESEARCH Section 1.
Psychology.  Form a Research Question  Form a hypothesis (educated guess)  Test the hypothesis  Analyze results  Draw conclusions  Can the experiment.
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.
Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Research Methods in Psychology.
Chapter 2. Section 1  Forming a research question  Constructs = things that can be assumed are there but cannot be seen directly (aggression, anxiety)
Research Strategies SurveysObservationsExperiments And other stuff…
Part II: Psychological Methods
Module 4 Notes Research Methods. Let’s Discuss! Why is Research Important?
The Scientific Method in Psychology.  Descriptive Studies: naturalistic observations; case studies. Individuals observed in their environment.  Correlational.
Research Methods in Psychology Group Activity Friday August 5, 2011.
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 Research Section 2: Surveys, Samples,
Research Methods in Psychology
Wade/Tavris, (c) 2006, Prentice Hall How Psychologists Do Research Chapter 2.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting ResearchConducting Research Section.
Psychology Research Methods Tuesday: Bring Headphones!!
Research Methods In Psychology Mrs. Andrews. Psychology… The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
W HAT IS PSYCHOLOGY ?. TYPES OF PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH METHODS.
Why is Research Important?. Basic Research Pure science or research Research for the sake of finding new information and expanding the knowledge base.
Conducting Research. Steps in Scientific Method State the problem/Form the question Form a hypothesis (educated guess) Test the hypothesis Analyze the.
P SYCHOLOGICAL M ETHODS Chapter Two. C ONDUCTING R ESEARCH Section 1.
PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICS. What is research?  Samples- relatively small group out of a whole population under study  Must be representative.
Research Strategies. Why is Research Important? Answer in complete sentences in your bell work spiral. Discuss the consequences of good or poor research.
Bell Ringer Share your examples of correlations with a neighbor and from your six examples and choose one that: 1. Infers causality 2. Could have a third.
Research MethodsinPsychology The Scientific Method an organized way of using experience and testing ideas to increase knowledge.
Unit One: Chapter Two Introduction of Psychology.
I. Research Strategies Module 02. A. Research Methodology Method of asking questions then drawing logical supported conclusions Researchers need to be.
Types of Research Studies. Observation Observation is the simplest scientific technique Participant and researcher bias can occur Naturalistic observation.
Unit 1 Chapter 2.1 What is Research? Psychology 1 st and 6 th Mr. Young.
Take 5 minutes to make a list of the 15 things that you want to find, accomplish, reach before the age of 35.
What is Research? Chapter 2 Section 1.
Goals – Psychological Methods – Students will: 1. Learn how the scientific method applies to psychology. 2. Spend time discussing experiment proposals.
P SYCHOLOGICAL M ETHODS Chapter Two. C ONDUCTING R ESEARCH Section 1.
Conducting Psychological Research The Dos and the Don’ts!
Psychology I Psychological Research Methods and Statistics
Methods of Observation. Psychological Tests Intelligence Tests (general learning ability…..ex. IQ) Aptitude Tests (special abilities, talents……...ex.
Psychological Research Strategies Module 2. Why is Research Important? Gives us a reliable, systematic way to consider our questions Helps us to draw.
Psychological Methods Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor.
From observation we can make generalizations about human nature
DESCRIPTIVE METHODS Methods that yield descriptions of behavior but not necessarily causal explanations.
Research in Psychology A Scientific Endeavor. Goals of Psychological Research Description of social behavior Are people who grow up in warm climates different.
How Psychologists Do Research Chapter 2. How Psychologists Do Research What makes psychological research scientific? Research Methods Descriptive studies.
Methods. Wow, this is science…  Research question  Form a hypothesis  Testing  Analyze results  Draw conclusions.
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.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting ResearchConducting Research Section.
Psychology Methods Review CHAPTER 2 TEST. What is bias? A predisposition to a certain point of view despite what facts may suggest otherwise.
{ Warm-Up #5 Answer the following in a paragraph: 1. if you were to become a psychologist, which field (Ch. 1 Sec. 3) would you enter/study and why?
Chapter 2 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting Research Section 2: Surveys, Samples, and Populations Section 3: Methods of Observation.
1.2 Research Methods AP Psychology.
Variables.
Psychological Research Methods
Presentation transcript:

Wednesday, August 18, 2010

Question Hypothesis Experiment Results Conclusions Theory Replication New Questions

 People respond to questions about a subject  Questionnaires or interviews  Problem: Accuracy  1960s toothpaste  Populations and Samples  Bias Target Population Sample

 Testing method  Intelligence, personality, aptitude  Case-study method  Investigation of an individual or small group  Longitudinal method  Observe a group of participant over a long period of time  Cross-sectional method  Observe members from different age groups to avoid the long wait for results  Naturalistic-observation method  Observing people in an every day setting, often unknowingly  Laboratory-observation method  Observations in any place that provides the opportunity for observation or experimentation

 Correlations – how closely related one thing is to another  Height and ability to reach  Stress and health  Grades and extracurricular involvement  Positive v. negative

 Independent variable  The manipulated factor (warm temperature)  Dependent variable  The variable that depends on the manipulated factor (aggression - result)  Experimental group  Receive treatment  Control group  Do not receive treatment  Placebo  A “fake” treatment

 Single – participants do not know if they are in the experimental group or the control group  Double – participants and researchers are unaware of the control groups or the experimental groups

1. Hypothesis 2. 5 volunteers Debriefing: 1. Target population? 2. Double-blind? 3. Independent variable? 4. Dependent variable? 5. Control group or experimental group? 6. Was the hypothesis proved or disproved?