commonmisuses is thata causalrelationshipexists betweenthe variablesNaturalisticobservationTo measurethe quantityor amount ofsomethingVoluntaryConsentCan becosteffectiveArchivaldataFoundationfor futureresearch3 Types ofCorrelationalmethodNotmanipulatedMeasuretwovariablesNot to testhow differentone variable isfrom anothervariableCollectslargeamount ofdataSurveyMethoddeterminestrength ofrelationshipbetweenvariablesNo harmto theparticipantIt is non-experimentalWhen anexperimentis notpossible.Determinesdirection ofrelationshipSolutionsto clinicalproblemsCommonmisconception:correlationalresearch mustinvolve twoquantitativevariablesProvidedeeperinsight into aphenomenonIncreasedflexibilityDoes notequalcausationLack ofcontrolcommonmisuses is thata causalrelationshipexists betweenthe variablesNaturalisticobservationTo measurethe quantityor amount ofsomethingVoluntaryConsentCan becosteffectiveArchivaldataFoundationfor futureresearch3 Types ofCorrelationalmethodNotmanipulatedMeasuretwovariablesNot to testhow differentone variable isfrom anothervariableCollectslargeamount ofdataSurveyMethoddeterminestrength ofrelationshipbetweenvariablesNo harmto theparticipantIt is non-experimentalWhen anexperimentis notpossible.Determinesdirection ofrelationshipSolutionsto clinicalproblemsCommonmisconception:correlationalresearch mustinvolve twoquantitativevariablesProvidedeeperinsight into aphenomenonIncreasedflexibilityDoes notequalcausationLack ofcontrol

Correlation Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
O
2
I
3
G
4
N
5
G
6
B
7
N
8
B
9
B
10
N
11
I
12
O
13
O
14
O
15
G
16
G
17
I
18
B
19
G
20
N
21
O
22
I
23
B
24
I
  1. O-common misuses is that a causal relationship exists between the variables
  2. I-Naturalistic observation
  3. G-To measure the quantity or amount of something
  4. N-Voluntary Consent
  5. G-Can be cost effective
  6. B-Archival data
  7. N-Foundation for future research
  8. B-3 Types of Correlational method
  9. B-Not manipulated
  10. N-Measure two variables
  11. I-Not to test how different one variable is from another variable
  12. O-Collects large amount of data
  13. O-Survey Method
  14. O-determine strength of relationship between variables
  15. G-No harm to the participant
  16. G-It is non-experimental
  17. I-When an experiment is not possible.
  18. B-Determines direction of relationship
  19. G-Solutions to clinical problems
  20. N-Common misconception: correlational research must involve two quantitative variables
  21. O-Provide deeper insight into a phenomenon
  22. I-Increased flexibility
  23. B-Does not equal causation
  24. I-Lack of control