Dear John, Two of my students focused on explaining stereotypes for the same ERQ (enculturation) and supported their answer with studies about stereotypes, so they lost the score for criteria c and d? Thank you.
ERQ sample: EnculturationThanks John. Really appreciate the detailed response. I was overthinking it a bit. It’s a lot more clear to me now.
Kulkofsky et al (2011)Dear Amy, Yes, Brewer and Treyans demonstrates reconstructive memory. It is fine.
LP 5: Reliability of memoryDear Russell, The research method used in this study is a cross-cultural survey/questionnaire. The method is non-experimental, as no variables were manipulated; instead, the researchers measured existing differences in memory and emotional significance...
Kulkofsky et al (2011)Dear Sara For question 1C, the key is that they see the patterns. It is as if they are only writing the holistic paragraphs in the old ERQs - which many students worldwide never did. My students are not writing studies and they are...
P1C Causality: Cognition and environmentThat will depend on what students saw as the issues. They can talk about how they would use data triangulation, method triangulation, or researcher triangulation.
CredibilityHi John, Could you provide an answer for Slide 14: What types of triangulation did you recommend?
CredibilityHi John. My student answered a SAQ on Reconstructive Memory using Brewer and Treyans. Would this work? In my mind, it's Loftus studies all the way, but Schema studies could work, right? Thanks!!!
LP 5: Reliability of memoryThank you.
Exemplar: Contrast two methods
John
Site authorDear Hiba I think it depends on what they wrote about. Definitely, gender stereotyping is something that is enculturated. I think this could earn up to full marks.
ERQ sample: Enculturation