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CMS 348 Exam 1 Questions With Answers 2025.pdf, Exams of Nursing

CMS 348 Exam 1 Questions With Answers 2025.pdf

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2024/2025

Available from 07/09/2025

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CMS 348: Exam 1 Questions With
Answers 2025
What are the four goals of theory? - ANSWER- DEP. C
Describe, explain, predict, control
Differentiate conceptual vs operational. - ANSWER- Conceptual: Abstract / theoretical
Operational: Concrete / precise
Idiographic and nomothetic are two different approaches to describe something. (T/F) -
ANSWER- True
Define idiographic and nomothetic:
Give examples for each. - ANSWER- Idiographic: IDIOSYNCRASIES. Specific things
Example: A highly detailed personality questionaire that outputs 18,000 scales (one
scale for each individual personality trait).
Nomothetic: General things
Example: A general personality test (the Big 5) that gives you 5 scales (one scale for
each general personality trait).
Define inductive and deductive. - ANSWER- Inductive: Data --> Theory.
Deductive: Theory --> Data.
Easy to remember: Deductive reasoning on exams you start with an idea (theory)
and arrive at your answer (data).
There are 4 steps in the wheel of science. Name them, in order. - ANSWER- 1. Theory
2. Hypothesis
3. Data
4. Empirical generalization
What is the Tuskegee Syphilis Study? - ANSWER- Aimed to study the progression of
syphilis. Exploited African Americans to do so.
They told African American men they were going to treat their syphilis when in reality,
they just gave them a placebo and let the disease progress and kill them.
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CMS 348: Exam 1 Questions With

Answers 2025

What are the four goals of theory? - ANSWER- DEP. C Describe, explain, predict, control Differentiate conceptual vs operational. - ANSWER- Conceptual: Abstract / theoretical Operational: Concrete / precise Idiographic and nomothetic are two different approaches to describe something. (T/F) - ANSWER- True Define idiographic and nomothetic: Give examples for each. - ANSWER- Idiographic: IDIOSYNCRASIES. Specific things Example: A highly detailed personality questionaire that outputs 18,000 scales (one scale for each individual personality trait). Nomothetic: General things Example: A general personality test (the Big 5) that gives you 5 scales (one scale for each general personality trait). Define inductive and deductive. - ANSWER- Inductive: Data --> Theory. Deductive: Theory --> Data. Easy to remember: Deductive reasoning on exams — you start with an idea (theory) and arrive at your answer (data). There are 4 steps in the wheel of science. Name them, in order. - ANSWER- 1. Theory

  1. Hypothesis
  2. Data
  3. Empirical generalization What is the Tuskegee Syphilis Study? - ANSWER- Aimed to study the progression of syphilis. Exploited African Americans to do so. They told African American men they were going to treat their syphilis when in reality, they just gave them a placebo and let the disease progress and kill them.

What is the Nazi Medical War Crimes from 1939 - 1945? - ANSWER- They took concentration camp prisoners and exposed them to chemicals, extreme temperatures, and lit them in gasoline. Just horrible things. What was the Willowbrook study? - ANSWER- Willowbrook was a school that was conducting an experiment. They asked parents of kids for permission to infect their kids with hepatitis and watch their progression. As compensation, their kids would be allowed to join the overpopulated school. What was the Stanford Prison experiment? - ANSWER- They took participants and assigned them to prisoners and guards. The guards started getting violent... bad enough that the researchers had to call the study off WHO STARTED the Stanford Prison experiment? - ANSWER- Phil Zimbardo What were the Milgram Obedience experiments? - ANSWER- They made people (falsely) shock actors that answered word-pairs wrong. Multiple experiments where they would change variables to see how it affected obedience. Ex: did the actor stay in the room? Did the researcher wear a lab coat? etc. etc. What are the overarching rules for conducting ethical research? - ANSWER- 1. Do no harm to participants. If harm IS exerted, make sure the benefits outweigh the costs.

  1. Participants must be WILLING
  2. Participants must have INFORMED CONSENT
  3. Deception is okay as long as it's justified
  4. Keep participant data private What is the difference between anonymity and confidentiality? - ANSWER- BOTH keep your information private. However: Anonymity does not record your name along with the data. Confidentiality does record your name along with the data. What are the 4 levels of measurement in order? - ANSWER- NOIR
  1. Internal consistency reliability. Are the questions measuring the concept consistently well? On a personality test, we expect an introvert to answer a similar way for all questions testing for introversion. If there is a lot of variability, then the questions are not measuring what it seeks to measure. Name 4 types of validity. Define each one. - ANSWER- Example: IQ Test Face validity: Does our test APPEAR to reasonably measure IQ? Content validity: Does our test include a variety of questions that FULLY ENCOMPASSES what IQ means? Predictive validity: Does our test predict how intelligent a person really is? Construct validity: Does our test really measure intelligence? In simple terms: Face = face-value? Content = encompassing? Predictive = predictive? Construct = accuracy? Bias can lead to low reliability and validity. Name two scenarios where bias can arise: - ANSWER- Social desirability: people respond a certain way because of social norm pressure. Participant self-selection: people respond a certain way because they self-enrolled in the survey just so that they could answer that way. Define: Epistemiology - ANSWER- The science of knowing

Define: Methodology - ANSWER- The science of finding out Name the 4 errors in inquiry. Define each one. - ANSWER- ISOI Inaccurate observations: our observations are casual and semi-conscious Selective observation: overfocusing on situations that fit our pattern and ignoring those that don't Overgeneralization: assuming similar situations are a sign of a pattern, despite insufficient sample size Illogical reasoning: gambler's fallacy, or ignoring surmounting evidence What are the 2 pillars of science? - ANSWER- Logic and observation What are the 3 aspects of scientific enterprise? - ANSWER- Theory, data collection, data analysis (Not a question, just read the back). Social science: - ANSWER- Social science focuses on what social phenomenons are and why they happen. Through this, we can determine what OUGHT to be. Why study research methods? (3) - ANSWER- 1. To produce and consume research methods

  1. To be up to date in a field
  2. To fairly assess information from news and article Suppose I am interested in studying bullying, specifically what factors lead to bullying at schools. Without any preconceived notions, I interview a group of people who have bullied in the past and ask them what caused them to bully. What is this an example of? a. Deduction b. Induction c. Conceptualization d. Deception - ANSWER- b. Induction

Cross-sectional is a survey taken at a specific point in time, while longitudinal is a survey taken at multiple points in time. What are the three types of longitudinal surveys? Define each one - ANSWER- Trend study: Monitoring a changing population Cohort study: Monitoring a changing subpopulation Panel study: Monitoring an unchanging sample What are the 9 stages of research, in order? - ANSWER- 1. Hypothesis

  1. Conceptualization
  2. Choose research design
  3. Operationalization
  4. Sample
  5. Collect data
  6. Process data
  7. Analyze data
  8. Conclusion What are the pros of using an open-ended measure? Close-ended measure? - ANSWER- Open-ended: in depth responses Close-ended: higher reliability Name 2 types of close-ended measures: Define each one - ANSWER- Likert: strongly disagree to strongly agree Semantic-differential: antonym pairs What is a construct? Give some examples. - ANSWER- An idea or notion that is arbitrarily measured. We attempt to either quantify or qualify constructs. Examples: IQ, love, hate, happiness, sadness, anger... etc.