______ has to do with the meaningfulness of experimental interpretations under circumstances that are different from those that generated the data.
A) Experimental control
B) Contingency
C) Generality
D) Repeatability

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Generality refers to the ability of experimental results to be applied to different situations or populations, highlighting their meaningfulness beyond the specific circumstances of the study. In other words, generalizability pertains to the extent to which findings can be extended to other contexts and populations beyond the ones studied, thus enhancing the external validity of research.  Experimental control refers to the procedures put in place to ensure that extraneous variables are adequately controlled, repeatability relates to the capacity of achieving consistent findings across time and/or across different researchers, and contingency involves the association among different variables and outcomes.

______ Has to Do with the Meaningfulness of Experimental Interpretations