When you discuss the extent to which your results would apply to other people or settings, you are concerned with: A. Internal validity B. Statistical conclusion validity C. External validity D. Construct validity

In an experimental research design, internal validity is primarily referred to as: Group of answer choicesThe extent to which the results are attributed to the manipulated independent variableThe best basis for determining one variable's influence on another variableThe ethical considerations in conducting experimentsThe findings can be generalised beyond experiment data to different populations

Generalization is a key issue in:a. internal validityb. external validityc. a double-blind experimentd. a single-blind experiment

give short and easy definition of internal and external validity

When the results of an experiment can confidently be attributed to the effect of the independent variable, the experiment is said to have A. been controlled B. internal validity C. achieved its aim D. external validity

A researcher is interested in whether the results of her experiment (conducted in Canada) would be the same if the experiment were conducted in China. This researcher is concerned with:a. internal validityb. external validityc. statistical validityd. none of the above