Short Answer

Imagine you are conducting a study on the relationship between academic workload and sleep quality in a sample of college students. Applying the same inferential logic used in Kanner's study, if you find a positive correlation in your sample, what specific conclusion should you draw about the broader population of college students?

Question: Imagine you are conducting a study on the relationship between academic workload and sleep quality in a sample of college students. Applying the same inferential logic used in Kanner's study, if you find a positive correlation in your sample, what specific conclusion should you draw about the broader population of college students?

Sample answer: If I find a positive correlation in my sample, I would apply Kanner's inferential logic to conclude that a genuine relationship between academic workload and sleep quality exists in the overall population of college students.

Key points:

  • Apply sample-to-population inference logic to the new scenario.
  • Conclude that a genuine relationship exists in the overall population.
  • Link the conclusion to academic workload and sleep quality.

Rubric: The response must apply Kanner's logic of population inference to the new variables (academic workload and sleep quality) for the target population.

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Updated 2026-05-27

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Research Methods in Psychology - 4th American Edition @ KPU

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