Reliability is: a. a matter of ensuring that the measure measures what one thinks it should measure b. a matter of ensuring accuracy alone a matter of ensuring both accuracy and precision c. a matter of whether a particular technique, applied repeatedly to the same object, would yield the same results each time d. a matter of ensuring precision alone

Question

Quincy

Social Studies

23 September, 10:04

Reliability is: a. a matter of ensuring that the measure measures what one thinks it should measure b. a matter of ensuring accuracy alone a matter of ensuring both accuracy and precision c. a matter of whether a particular technique, applied repeatedly to the same object, would yield the same results each time d. a matter of ensuring precision alone

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Bennett Knight · Answer 1

c. a matter of whether a particular technique, applied repeatedly to the same object, would yield the same results each time

Explanation:

In social sciences, the degree for which a instrument of measuring yields the same result every time that is emplyed, once we assume that the object being measured remains constant or shows almost no change is called reliability.

The reliability coefficient results as a correlation between two or more variables that measure the same thing. Traditional methods to estimate test reliability in behavioural research are: test-retest reliability, and internal consistency, etc.

Reliability is key in every studie since it is the degree to which an assessment tool produces stable and consistent results.

Some major types of ways for assesing reliability are: Test-retest reliability as a measure of reliability obtained before administering the same test twice over time to a group.