Summary of Research Methods in Psychology: Evaluating a World of Information by Morling - 4th edition - Exclusive

Summary with Research Methods in Psychology: Evaluating a World of Information

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    What is the psychological way of thinking? - Chapter 1 - Exclusive
    What are the different sources of information and why is scientific research the best source? - Chapter 2 - Exclusive
    Which types of claims and validity can consumers of research interrogate? - Chapter 3 - Exclusive
    What are the ethical guidelines for psychological research? - Chapter 4 - Exclusive
    What are good measures in psychology? - Chapter 5 - Exclusive
    How do we use surveys and observations? - Chapter 6 - Exclusive
    How do we estimate the frequencies of behaviors and attitudes? - Chapter 7 - Exclusive
    What is bivariate correlational research? - Chapter 8 - Exclusive
    What is multivariate correlational research? - Chapter 9 - Exclusive
    How can causal claims be evaluated with the help of experiments? - Chapter 10 - Exclusive
    Where and how can we determine the influence of confounding and obscuring factors? - Chapter 11 - Exclusive
    How do we deal with experiments that have more than one independent variable? - Chapter 12 - Exclusive
    What are quasi-experiments and small-N designs? - Chapter 13 - Exclusive
    Can we apply the results of a study to the real world? - Chapter 14 - Exclusive
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    Ch 4 APA ethical principles.

    The APA has 5 general ethical principles:

    Respect.
    Humanity.
    Justice.
    Integrity.
    Fidelity and responsibility.
    The first three fit the principle of beneficence of the Belmont Report, the fourth fits the principle of justice, and the last the principle of respect for persons.

    This part is incorrect, the 5 APA principles (2002) are:

    Principle A: Beneficence and Nonmaleficence
    Principle B: Fidelity and Responsibility
    Principle C: Integrity
    Principle D: Justice
    Principle E: Respect for People’s Rights and Dignity

    Of which principle A is similar to beneficence, D to justice and E to respect for persons. Criterium B and C are new. 

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