In Single-Case Experiments, Increasing the Number of Measurement Points:​

question 19

Multiple Choice

In single-case experiments, increasing the number of measurement points:​

• A) ​makes it more difficult to identify precipitating conditions during assessment.
• B) ​makes it harder to change the intervention plan at the point at which no progress is occurring.
• C) ​increases our ability to pinpoint unlikely coincidences and therefore infer what is causing changes in the dependent variable.
• D) ​lessens internal validity.

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Definitions:

Time Limit

Time Limit refers to a fixed or set duration within which an action, process, or procedure is to be completed or accomplished.

Counter Check

A special bank check that allows a depositor to draw funds from his own account only, as when he has forgotten his checkbook.

Imprinted Checks

Checks that have been pre-printed with specific information, such as the payer's name and account details, to enhance security and reduce fraud.

Trial Balance

A bookkeeping worksheet in which the balances of all ledgers are compiled into debit and credit account column totals that are equal.