Statistics in psychology

Social Science > Psychology

Practice and test your knowledge of statistics in psychology with MCQ questions and answers. Learn key concepts such as probability, hypothesis testing, correlation, regression, and more.

➲ Statistics in psychology - Quiz

  • A To collect and analyze data
  • B To diagnose mental disorders
  • C To develop new therapies
  • D To study the history of Psychology
  • A Descriptive statistics summarize data, while Inferential statistics make predictions based on data.
  • B Descriptive statistics analyze relationships between variables, while Inferential statistics measure central tendency.
  • C Descriptive statistics measure central tendency, while Inferential statistics make predictions based on data.
  • D Descriptive statistics make predictions based on data, while Inferential statistics summarize data.
  • A A graphical representation of data
  • B A method of organizing data in a table
  • C A way to measure the relationship between two variables
  • D A type of statistical test
  • A It is a measure of how spread out a set of data is
  • B It is a measure of the average or typical value of a set of data
  • C It is a measure of the likelihood of an event occurring
  • D It is a measure of the relationship between two variables
  • A Mean
  • B Median
  • C Mode
  • D None of the above
  • A Mean
  • B Median
  • C Mode
  • D All of the above
  • A Mean
  • B Median
  • C Mode
  • D Average
  • A Range
  • B Standard deviation
  • C Both A and B
  • D None of the above
  • A Range
  • B Standard deviation
  • C Both A and B
  • D None of the above
  • A Range = Highest Score - Lowest Score
  • B Range = Mean - Standard Deviation
  • C Range = Mode + Median
  • D Range = (Highest Score + Lowest Score) / 2
  • A A graphical representation of the probability distribution of a set of scores
  • B A measure of the central tendency of a dataset
  • C A statistical test for assessing the significance of differences between two groups
  • D A measure of the variability of a dataset
  • A Central tendency
  • B Variability
  • C Deviations from normal distribution
  • D Sample size
  • A Standard deviation
  • B Mean
  • C Median
  • D Mode
  • A A measure of central tendency
  • B A measure of variability
  • C A measure of the relationship between two variables
  • D A measure of the significance of a difference between two groups
  • A The direction of the relationship between two variables
  • B The strength of the relationship between two variables
  • C The significance of the difference between two groups
  • D The variability of the data in a dataset
  • A To determine causation between two variables
  • B To describe the characteristics of a single variable
  • C To compare the means of two groups
  • D To assess the reliability of a measurement tool