Asked by andrew
the use of blind or double-blind investigators in a study is done to avoid:
sampling error.
sample bias.
uncontrollable variables.
researcher bias.
random error.
i think it is researcher bias
sampling error.
sample bias.
uncontrollable variables.
researcher bias.
random error.
i think it is researcher bias
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Didn't you understand bobpursley's answer?
https://www.jiskha.com/questions/1774701/The-use-of-blind-or-double-blind-investigators-in-a-study-is-done-to-avoid-sampling
https://www.jiskha.com/questions/1774701/The-use-of-blind-or-double-blind-investigators-in-a-study-is-done-to-avoid-sampling
Answered by
PsyDAG
Possibly you might understand this explanation.
1. <B>Single blind</B> gives the control group a <B>placebo</B> — a substance that is inert, it has no physical effect. Subjects don't know if they are in experimental or control group to reduce placebo effect, a change in behavior solely due to believing that you are getting the independent variable.
2. <B>Double blind</B> keeps both subjects and experimenter ignorant of group setup. Distribution of the independent variable and placebo are controlled by third party. This controls for experimenter bias and <B>self-fulfilling prophecy</B>, which means that experimenters with particular expectations are likely to consciously or unconsciously to bias the experiment and influence it to conform to their expectations.
1. <B>Single blind</B> gives the control group a <B>placebo</B> — a substance that is inert, it has no physical effect. Subjects don't know if they are in experimental or control group to reduce placebo effect, a change in behavior solely due to believing that you are getting the independent variable.
2. <B>Double blind</B> keeps both subjects and experimenter ignorant of group setup. Distribution of the independent variable and placebo are controlled by third party. This controls for experimenter bias and <B>self-fulfilling prophecy</B>, which means that experimenters with particular expectations are likely to consciously or unconsciously to bias the experiment and influence it to conform to their expectations.
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