Navigation » List of Schools, Subjects, and Courses » Math 10 – Introduction to Statistics » Section 1.3 Homework » Section 1.3 Homework Question 1 » Section 1.3 Homework Question 1 Sample Answers
We are showing you only the excerpt of our answer. If you need help with the complete answer email us at
Section 1.3 Homework
1. Explain the difference between a single-blind and a double-blind experiment.
Choose the correct answer below.
- A single blind experiment is one in which each experimental unit is randomly assigned to a treatment. A double-blind experiment is one in which similar experimental units are grouped together and the experimental units within each block are randomly assigned to treatments.
- In a single-blind experiment, the subject does not know which treatment is received. In a double-blind experiment, neither the subject nor the researcher in contact with the subject knows which treatment is received.
- In a single-blind experiment, the researcher does not know what the response variable is. In a double-blind experiment, neither the subject nor the researcher knows what the response variable is.
- In a single-blind experiment, there is a control group. In a double-blind experiment, there is both a control group and a placebo treatment is used.
This question is taken from Math 10 – Introduction to Statistics » Summer 2021 » Section 1.3 Homework