A hypothesis includes several independent and several dependent variables. It is classified as:
A hypothesis with multiple variables is complex.
A hypothesis with multiple variables is complex.
Statistical significance is not a source of hypotheses.
General patterns can generate hypotheses.
The population is the entire target group.
A sample is a subset of the population.
A simple hypothesis has one IV and one DV.
A predicted direction makes it directional.
No predicted direction means non-directional.
A null hypothesis states no relationship or no difference.
KR-20 is for binary-scored items.
KR-20 is appropriate for right/wrong items.
Consistency does not guarantee validity.
Test-retest reliability repeats the same test over time.
Stable traits are suitable for test-retest reliability.
Parallel forms use two equivalent test versions.
Split-half reliability divides one test into halves.
Parallel forms use two versions; split-half uses one test divided.
Interrater reliability concerns agreement among raters.
Concurrent validity compares a new test with an established one.
Content validity concerns coverage of the domain.
Face validity is superficial appearance of measuring the construct.
Construct validity concerns measuring the theoretical construct.
Criterion validity uses an external benchmark.