Case Study Pearson’s correlation coefficient Experimental group Directional hypothesis Generalisability Experimenter effect Random allocation Objective data Validity Correlational Confounding variable Hypothesis Observational Likert scale Subjective measures Mean Aim Rating scale Extraneous variable Convenience sampling Reliability Snowball sampling Environmental variables Subjective data Quantitative data Inquiry question Non- directional hypothesis Population Research question Placebo effect Control group Variable Placebo Sampling Sample Stratified sampling Independent variable Single- blind procedure Participant variables Demand characteristics Cross- sectional Longitudinal Non- experimental research Objective measures Researcher variables Conclusion Random sampling Double- blind procedure Controlled variable Frequency table Qualitative data Median Summary table Dependent variable Experimental research Case Study Pearson’s correlation coefficient Experimental group Directional hypothesis Generalisability Experimenter effect Random allocation Objective data Validity Correlational Confounding variable Hypothesis Observational Likert scale Subjective measures Mean Aim Rating scale Extraneous variable Convenience sampling Reliability Snowball sampling Environmental variables Subjective data Quantitative data Inquiry question Non- directional hypothesis Population Research question Placebo effect Control group Variable Placebo Sampling Sample Stratified sampling Independent variable Single- blind procedure Participant variables Demand characteristics Cross- sectional Longitudinal Non- experimental research Objective measures Researcher variables Conclusion Random sampling Double- blind procedure Controlled variable Frequency table Qualitative data Median Summary table Dependent variable Experimental research
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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.
Case Study
Pearson’s correlation coefficient
Experimental group
Directional hypothesis
Generalisability
Experimenter effect
Random allocation
Objective data
Validity
Correlational
Confounding variable
Hypothesis
Observational
Likert scale
Subjective measures
Mean
Aim
Rating scale
Extraneous variable
Convenience sampling
Reliability
Snowball sampling
Environmental variables
Subjective data
Quantitative data
Inquiry question
Non-directional hypothesis
Population
Research question
Placebo effect
Control group
Variable
Placebo
Sampling
Sample
Stratified sampling
Independent variable
Single-blind procedure
Participant variables
Demand characteristics
Cross-sectional
Longitudinal
Non-experimental research
Objective measures
Researcher variables
Conclusion
Random sampling
Double-blind procedure
Controlled variable
Frequency table
Qualitative data
Median
Summary table
Dependent variable
Experimental research