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Controlled experiments (article) | Khan Academy
A controlled experiment is a scientific test done under controlled conditions, meaning that just one (or a few) factors are changed at a time, while all others are kept constant.
Biology and the scientific method review - Khan Academy
A simple experiment should have only one independent variable. All other factors that could have an effect on the outcome of the experiment must be controlled or held constant.
Types of studies (video) | Collecting data | Khan Academy
An experiment we're actively putting people or things into a control versus treatment group. In the treatment group, you put the people and you usually would want to randomly select people into the …
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Reading and Writing - Part 2 (article) | Khan Academy
One challenge when researching whether holding elected office changes a person’s behavior is the problem of ensuring that the experiment has an appropriate control group.
Random sampling vs. random assignment (scope of inference)
Ideally, the subjects in both experiments and observational studies should be randomly chosen from the population of interest. However, in an experiment, it is also beneficial to randomly assign subjects to …
Observational studies and experiments (article) | Khan Academy
In an observational study, we measure or survey members of a sample without trying to affect them. In a controlled experiment, we assign people or things to groups and apply some treatment to one of the …
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Introduction to experimental design (video) | Khan Academy
To avoid errors, researchers may randomly divide subjects into control and experimental groups. Both groups should receive a treatment, like a pill (real or placebo), to counteract the placebo effect.