Psychology Psychologist need evidence to support assumptions Uses the Scientific Method to learn about the world through the application of critical thinking.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1 (con’t) Psychology & Science
Advertisements

Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS
psychological methods
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.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 2 Question: What steps do scientists follow in conducting scientific research?
Research Methods Key Points What is empirical research? What is the scientific method? How do psychologists conduct research? What are some important.
Module 4 Notes Research Methods. Let’s Discuss! Why is Research Important?
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.
Psychology An experimental science Needs evidence to support assumptions Scientific Method.
Module 2 Research Strategies.
1. Survey- obtain information by asking many individuals to answer a fixed set of questions 2. Case Study- an in depth analysis of the of a single individual.
Research Methods In Psychology Mrs. Andrews. Psychology… The scientific study of behavior and mental processes.
Research Methods. Naturalistic Observations Advantages Advantages Disadvantages Disadvantages.
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.
Research Strategies. Why is Research Important? Answer in complete sentences in your bell work spiral. Discuss the consequences of good or poor research.
I. Research Strategies Module 02. A. Research Methodology Method of asking questions then drawing logical supported conclusions Researchers need to be.
ﴀﴀ © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter 2: Psychological Research.
Module 2 Research Strategies. Scientific Method A method of learning about the world through the application of critical thinking and tools such as observation,
Module 2: Psychology & Science. Research Method Tool for answering questions 3 Types –Survey –Case study –Experiment.
Conducting Psychological Research The Dos and the Don’ts!
Psychology I Psychological Research Methods and Statistics
Research Methods Chapter 2.
Introduction to Psychology Critical Thinking, Research & Ethics.
Psychological Research Strategies Module 2. Why is Research Important? Gives us a reliable, systematic way to consider our questions Helps us to draw.
Module 2 Research Strategies. Scientific Method A method of learning about the world through the application of critical thinking and tools such as observation,
Research in Psychology A Scientific Endeavor. Goals of Psychological Research Description of social behavior Are people who grow up in warm climates different.
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology.
Psychology Methods Review CHAPTER 2 TEST. What is bias? A predisposition to a certain point of view despite what facts may suggest otherwise.
Research in Psychology A Scientific Endeavor. Goals of Psychological Research Description of social behavior Are people who grow up in warm climates different.
Research Methods. Define the Milgram experiment An experiment in which Milgram wanted to determine whether participants would administer painful shocks.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 2 Research Methods This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are.
Unit 1: Chapter 2: Psychological Research Methods and Statistics.
Chapter 2 1 Chapter 2 PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS Section 1: Conducting Research Section 2: Surveys, Samples, and Populations Section 3: Methods of Observation.
Psychological Research Chapter 2 Pgs Pre-Research Decisions Must begin with a specific question about a limited topic or hypothesis. Must begin.
Module 2 Psychology & Science. ANSWERING QUESTIONS Research methods –Survey –Case study –Experiment each method provides a different kind of information.
Module 1 Lesson 6 Research in Psychology Title: Kids at table doing experiment Author: Rejon Source: Openclipart il/38305/kids-at-table-
Psychological research Methods and Statistics
1.2 Research Methods AP Psychology.
Why is Research Important?
Research Methods in Psychology
The Science of Social Psychology
PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS
Experimental and Control Groups
Overview of the Scientific Method
-Goals of Psychology- Describe Explain Predict Change.
PSYCHOLOGY AND SCIENCE
Chapter 2: Psychological Methods
RESEARCH METHODS 8-10% 250$ 250$ 250$ 250$ 500$ 500$ 500$ 500$ 750$
The Steps of Scientific Research
Research Methods.
Module 02 Research Strategies.
© 2011 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Experimental Research Vocabulary
Research Methods With Statistics 8-10% of AP Exam
Research Methods - Descriptive
Psychology I – Chapter 2 Psychological Research Methods and Statistics
Psychology Experiments
Psychology Experiments
Chapter Two Sections 3 & 4.
Ch. 2 – Methods of Psychology
Philip G. Zimbardo Robert L. Johnson Ann L. Weber
Chapter 2 – Research Methods
Research Strategies.
Research Design Experimental Method.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007
Scientific Method Basic procedures
Methods Class Review Quiz
Psychological Research Methods
Presentation transcript:

Psychology Psychologist need evidence to support assumptions Uses the Scientific Method to learn about the world through the application of critical thinking.

Scientific Method Ask a QuestionForm a Hypothesis Test Hypothesis-Identify best way to gather data

Analyze resultsDraw conclusionsReplicate and form a theory

Samples and Populations Population: the entire group of people about whom you would like to know something. Researchers need to make sure they have the right population. Why is population important? The outcome will not be accurate if they don’t have the right population. Sample-A part of the population. They must represent the target population. Larger samples are more accurate.

Collecting Data-surveys Survey-Research method that questions a sample of people to collect information about their attitudes or behaviors. Very useful in gathering data but there are disadvantages to a survey. People may not be honest, they may want to please the interviewer, they fear their answers may not be kept confidential. Often used in correlational studies

Methods of Observation Tests-Personality tests, IQ tests Case Study-an in depth investigation of an individual or group. Longitudinal method- studies a group of participants over a long period of time. Naturalistic –observational method-study people in their natural habitat Laboratory method-provides a place to observe and study.

Correlations (correlational study) Measure of how closely one thing is related to another Positive-as one increases, so does the other Negative-one increases, the other decreases Zero-there is no correlation shown It describes relationships but does not mean that one thing causes another

Experimental Method A research method in which the researcher manipulates and controls the certain variables to observe the effect on other variables. Purpose is to try and answer cause and effect. You start with a hypothesis.

Variables Variables-things that can change or vary in an experiment. Independent Variables are variables that can be manipulated. They are considered the stimulus. Dependent variables are variable that depend on the independent variable. They are considered the response. For ex: The number of hours you study (IV) affects your performance on an exam. (DV)

Problems with research Self fulfilling prophecy: having expectations about a behavior and then acting on it, often unknowingly, to carry out the behavior. Placebo effect: A change in a patients illness (behavior) that results in forming a belief that the treatment will have an affect rather than one from the actual treatment. (sugar pill)

Single blind experiment: An experiment in which the participants are unaware of which participants received the treatment. Double blind experiment: an experiment in which neither the experimenter or the participants know which participants received the treatment. More accurate. Eliminates biases and expectations

Single blind vs. Double blind ExperimenterParticipantsOrganizer of Experiment Single BlindAwareunawareaware Double Blindunaware aware

Research Ethics Psychologists must follow standards for proper and responsible behavior that have been established by the APA (American Psychological Association). Informed consent & confidentiality is required to protect the rights and privacy of the participants. Protection form harm and discomfort Debriefing The use of animals in experiments is still up for debate. Federal legislation has been passed to protect animals