A) A true difference in attitudes
B) A true difference in personality between John and Bob
C) A difference due to temporary personal factors
D) A difference due to situational factors
E) A difference due to variations in administration.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The recording of a respondent's social class using the categories upper, middle, and lower represents the use of a nominal scale.
B) An ordinal scale can be transformed in any manner possible, provided that the basic ordering of the objects is maintained.
C) When the scale has an arbitrary zero point, it makes sense to say that A is twice as much as B.
D) Interval scales possess an absolute zero point whereas ordinal scales do not.
E) All of the above are all false.
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Multiple Choice
A) generate sample items.
B) purify the measure.
C) assess validity.
D) specify the domain of the construct.
E) collect data.
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Multiple Choice
A) the assigned numerals serve to identify the objects.
B) the magnitude of the differences in the objects is shown.
C) the assigned numerals represent the order as well as identifying the object.
D) it has a natural zero.
E) it has an arbitrary zero.
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Multiple Choice
A) If "a" is greater than "b," then "b" is not greater than "a."
B) If "a" is greater than "b" and "b" is greater than "c," then "a" is greater than "c."
C) If "a" is equal to "b" and "b" is equal to "c," then "a" is equal to "c."
D) All of the above.
E) None of the above.
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Multiple Choice
A) Stapel scale
B) Likert scale
C) Temperature scale
D) Graphic-rating scale
E) Itemized rating scale
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Multiple Choice
A) the ordinal nature of the variable.
B) an absolute lack of an attribute.
C) the logical existence of a natural zero point.
D) a point of absolute zero magnitude.
E) a point of indifference to which the value zero is arbitrarily attached.
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Multiple Choice
A) Itemized-ratings scale
B) Semantic-differential scale
C) Graphic-ratings scale
D) Summated-ratings (Likert) scale
E) Comparative-ratings scale
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True/False
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) an open-ended item; interval
B) an open-ended item; ratio
C) age range categories; ordinal
D) age range categories; interval
E) an open-ended item; nominal
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Multiple Choice
A) An ordinal scale implies order but not identity.
B) The attribute being measured must possess the ordinal property to allow ordinal scaling that is meaningful.
C) With an ordinal scale we can say the difference between the first and second is the same as the difference between the second and the third.
D) The calculation of means is appropriate with ordinal data.
E) Grade point average is a good example of an ordinal scale.
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Multiple Choice
A) we cannot compare the absolute magnitude of numbers.
B) we cannot state that the difference between 0.25 and 0.50 is the same as the difference between 37.75 and 38.00.
C) there is a naturally-occurring zero point.
D) the median and the mode are the only permissible measures of average.
E) All of the above are all false concerning an interval scale.
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Multiple Choice
A) reliability.
B) validity.
C) random error.
D) response error.
E) systematic error.
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Multiple Choice
A) ratio scale.
B) interval scale.
C) ordinal scale.
D) nominal scale.
E) lambda scale.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Stapel scale
B) Likert scale
C) Temperature scale
D) Graphic-rating scale
E) Itemized rating scale
Correct Answer
verified
Short Answer
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) ratio.
B) ordinal.
C) interval.
D) nominal.
E) Conscious.
Correct Answer
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True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Short Answer
Correct Answer
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