Programplaner og emneplaner - Student
PSYK2600 Forskningsmetode 3 - Forskningsdesign og statistikk Emneplan
- Engelsk emnenavn
- Research Methods 3 - Research Designs and Statistics
- Studieprogram
-
Bachelorstudium i psykologi med vekt på atferdsanalyse
- Omfang
- 10.0 stp.
- Studieår
- 2025/2026
- Emnehistorikk
-
Innledning
Forskningsmetode og statistikk har en sentral plass innen atferds- og samfunnsforskning, og en grunnleggende forståelse av metode og statistiske begreper er nødvendig for å kunne lese forskningsartikler og vurdere kvaliteten på data og funn.
Forkunnskapskrav
Bestått emnet PSYK2100
Læringsutbytte
Etter fullført emne har studenten følgende læringsutbytte definert i kunnskap, ferdigheter og generell kompetanse:
Kunnskap
Studenten kan:
- redegjøre for generell forskningsmetode
- beskrive grunnleggende forskningsdesign og forklare ulike typer validitet
- redegjøre for bruken av deskriptiv statistikk
- beskrive prinsippene for statistisk hypotesetesting
- forklare type l og type II feil
- forklare grunnleggende statistiske analyser og deres bruksområde
Ferdigheter
Studenten kan
- vurdere forskningsresultater i publiserte studier og validiteten på funnene
- designe en god studie og gjennomføre enkle statistiske analyser av egne data
Generell kompetanse
Studenten
- kan formidle de grunnleggende prinsippene for forskningsmetode, hypotesetesting og statistikk
Arbeids- og undervisningsformer
Arbeids- og undervisningsformer som inngår i emnet er seminarer, selvstudium og gruppearbeid. Studentene får praktisk øvelse i bruk av enkle statistiske analyser og tolking av resultater.
Arbeidskrav og obligatoriske aktiviteter
For å fremstille seg til eksamen må følgende være godkjent:
- 100 % deltakelse på obligatorisk undervisning
Vurdering og eksamen
No requirements over and above the admission requirements.
Hjelpemidler ved eksamen
Over the past twenty years, there has been a growing body of research on the relationship between assessment and learning. The course offers rich insights into various theories of and developments in assessment and raises awareness on how assessment can promote learning in the classroom. The course presents a variety of approaches to assessment while emphasis is placed on developing relevant research questions in order to analyze and discuss academic dilemmas in assessment. The course also provides a route for students to carry out their own research project: an investigation that will eventually contribute to the field of knowledge within the educational and social sciences.
The course is organized by Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet) and the University of South-Eastern Norway (USN) and offered in collaboration with Volda University College (HVO) and the national research school NAFOL.
Approved by LUI's educational committee 21.06.2021
Vurderingsuttrykk
On completion of the course, the students will have achieved the following learning outcomes:
Knowledge
The student:
- gains insight into the complex relations between assessment and learning in educating children and young adults according to the most relevant research conducted internationally and nationally
- understands and critically evaluates the mechanisms and research behind monitoring and assessing students’ oral and written skills
- can critically evaluate how assessment and learning are dependent on and intertwined with issues of feedback and motivation
Skills
The student:
- is able to critically evaluate the extent to which various forms of assessment are valid and reliable
- is able to discuss complex theoretical and methodological issues in their own thesis in light of the course content
General competence
The student:
- can critically discuss and evaluate complex issues related to assessment and learning at a level required in the international research field
Sensorordning
The course consists of a six-days workshop (18 hours of seminars in total). All seminars will be based on flipped-classroom methodology where participants will learn about assessment as part of their teaching and will experiment with a variety of assessments that fit the needs of their contexts. The seminars will engage students in lectures, presentations, discussions, group/pair and individual work with mandatory participation.
Students are expected to participate actively in all days seeking and using feedback for their self-regulation, autonomy and self-development. Students are expected to read the syllabus before the course and work on the pre-recorded lectures, pre-assigned research articles or questions/tasks before the seminars and any other materials following the seminars (set as part of the flipped-classroom orientation of the course) to be able to participate actively in discussions during the seminars.
Students will be given the opportunity to participate by electronic means. The necessary equipment (headset and webcam) and a good and stable internet connection are necessary for those students joining through online means.
After the course, the students will submit an individual paper that outlines how they may conduct an analysis based on knowledge and skills from the course and own empirical material on topics of their own choice. Students will work closely with their supervisor(s) to develop each stage of their individual projects.