A Matched?groups Design Differs from a Between-Subjects Design in That

question 18

Multiple Choice

A matched?groups design differs from a between-subjects design in that in the matched-group design,

• A) participants are assigned randomly to conditions of the experiment.
• B) participants are matched across groups on their scores on the dependent variable.
• C) participants in each condition of the experiment are matched on one or more characteristics to reduce the variability between groups.
• D) participants are tested in more than one condition of the experiment.

Understand the concepts of deterrence, recidivism, and retribution in the context of criminal law.

Differentiate between types of crimes, including white-collar crimes, and understand relevant legislation like the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.

Comprehend the classification of crimes such as felonies, misdemeanors, and ordinance violations.

Realize the implications of criminal actions under acts such as RICO and the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.