When Participants' Data Is Collected (And/or Presented) in Ways That

question 12

Multiple Choice

When participants' data is collected (and/or presented) in ways that neither the researcher nor readers of the research manuscript will be able to identify the participants' names or identities, the researcher is providing:

• A) Anonymity
• B) Confidentiality
• C) Secrecy
• D) Recognition

Understand the short-term and long-term implications of economic decisions for businesses.

Understand the concept and implications of semantic priming in cognitive processing.

Identify and explain various judgment strategies, including heuristics, and their impact on decision-making.

Define and differentiate between propositions, concepts, and categories.

---

Definitions:

Selection Differences

Differences that arise in experimental research from the methods used to select participants for groups, potentially biasing the results.

Random Assignment

A method used in experiments to evenly distribute participants across various groups by chance, minimizing biases and ensuring groups are comparable.

Two Groups

Refers specifically to an experimental design wherein participants are divided into two distinct groups, often an experimental group and a control group.

Separate Control Group

A group in an experiment that is not exposed to the treatment or intervention and is used as a benchmark to measure the effects of such treatment.