Reference no: EM133801406
Homework: Searching for Evidence
In this Homework, you will conduct a library search for three peer-reviewed quantitative research articles that provide preliminary evidence of a social problem that has current relevance to social psychology (e.g., the effects of multitasking on task performance, internet addiction). At a minimum for each article, you must:
1. Provide a full APA 7 format reference
2. In your own words, clearly state the purpose of the study
3. Describe the specific research design used in the study
4. Identify the independent variable(s) (IVs) and dependent variable(s) (DVs)
5. Identify the authors' hypotheses
6. Report the results of the study
7. Indicate whether you believe the results support the authors' hypotheses
Your paper should not simply be an answer to each of the points just listed. Rather, you should integrate your answers into a cohesive, short paper describing each of the three studies and their findings.
To Prepare
1. Conduct a library search for three peer-reviewed quantitative research articles that provide preliminary evidence of a social problem that has current relevance to social psychology (e.g., the effects of multitasking on task performance, internet addiction). (Note: Consult a librarian for tips on using search terms to access articles relevant to the social problem you have identified.)
2. Review a few quantitative research articles in the Walden Library and practice identifying the hypothesis, independent, and dependent variables.
Task: (2-3 pages)
Based on the three peer-reviewed quantitative research articles you found in your search,
1. Provide a full APA-7 format reference for each article.
2. In your own words, clearly state the purpose of the study.
3. Describe the specific research design used in the study.
4. Identify the independent variable(s) (IVs) and dependent variable(s) (DVs).
5. Identify the authors' hypotheses. Get the instant assignment help.
6. Report the results of the study.
7. Indicate whether you believe the results support the authors' hypotheses.