Individual differences should not be confounding variables i
Individual differences should not be confounding variables if we use __________ as a method of determining groups.
Between subjects design
Within-subjects design
Random assignment
b or c
a or c
| a. | Between subjects design | |
| b. | Within-subjects design | |
| c. | Random assignment | |
| d. | b or c | |
| e. | a or c | 
Solution
answer is (c)
that is
Individual differences should not be confounding variables if we use random assignment as a method of determining groups.
in random assignment means that each participants has an equal chance of being assigend to any group in an experiment.
since A confounding variable (also called a third variable) is a variable that DOES cause a problem because it is empirically related to both the independent and dependent variable. A confounding variable is a type of extraneous variable (it’s the type that we know is a problem, rather than the type that might potentially be a problem).

