The "try-it-out" design
A)is not considered to be an "experiment."
B)is not likely to be threatened by history effects.
C)applies the experimental treatment to a subject or group and measures the results.
D)can be represented by the notation O X.
E)none of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The "try-it-out" design involves applying an experimental treatment to a subject or group and measuring the results. This is different from an experiment, where there is typically a control group and random assignment. The design is not immune to history effects, which occur when external events affect the outcome of the experiment. The notation O X is commonly used to represent the "try-it-out" design.

The "Try-It-Out" Design