In quasi-experimental research designs, causal interpretations can be made _______. A. Only when rival explanations have been shown to be plausible. B. Only when rival explanations have been shown to be implausible. C. Only when the participants have been randomly selected. D. Only when there is a single participant in the experiment.

Research in which attempts are made to establish causality by drawing on naturally existing variations rather than active manipulation of the independent variable would most typically use a____________ design. A. true experimental B. developmental C. quasi-experimental D. non-experimental

When a confound exists in an experiment, it places restrictions onQuestion 5Answera.interpretations of the main effects.b.the statistical significance of the results.c.interpretations of the interactions.d.statements made about causation.

Even if in reality the relationship between the inputs and the outcome to be predicted might not be causal, we can see the inputs of a model as the cause of the prediction.a.Falseb.True

The interpretability alone is sufficient and that the presence of explainability is not of fundamental importance.a.Trueb.False

Correlational designs look for relationships between things even if no theory exists to explain them.*1 pointTrueFalse