Glossary E
Glossary E
Experimental Realism refers to the degree to which the experiment absorbs and involves its participants; the extent to which the study’s setting feels realistic and involving to participants and elicits spontaneous behavior ; the extent to which study participants get so caught up in the procedures that they forget they are in an experiment In simulation research, Experimental Realism is defined as the extent to which the psychological aspects of the research environment duplicate the real-world environment that is being simulated.
Experimental reliability refers to the extent to which the experimental results can be replicated or will be obtained again if the experiment is repeated.
Deutsch: Experimentelle Studie / Español: Estudio Experimental / Português: Estudo Experimental / Français: Étude Expérimentale / Italiano: Studio Sperimentale
Experimental study in the psychology context refers to a research method that involves the manipulation of one or more independent variables to observe the effect on a dependent variable. This method allows researchers to establish cause-and-effect relationships between variables, providing a rigorous framework for testing hypotheses.
Deutsch: Versuchspersonen / Español: Sujetos de experimentación / Português: Sujeitos experimentais / Français: Sujets de l'expérience / Italiano: Soggetti sperimentali /
Experimental subjects refer to humans who is also referred to as participants or animals whose behavior is investigated in an experiment.