Glossary M
Glossary M
Multiple-baseline across subjects refers to a multiple-baseline study in which the initial Baseline phases correspond to two (2) separate participants.
Multiple-baseline design refers to a type of single-subject design that begins with two (2) simultaneous Baseline phases, then initiates a treatment for one baseline, and at a later t
Multiple-Baseline Design refers to a single-case experimental design in which the effect of a treatment is shown by demonstrating that behaviors in more than one baseline change as a result of the institution of a treatment.
Multiple-cutoff approach refers to a selection strategy in which applicants must meet or exceed the passing score on more than one selection test.
Deutsch: Mehrstufiger Ansatz / Español: Enfoque de múltiples obstáculos / Português: Abordagem de múltiplas barreiras / Français: Approche à obstacles multiples / Italiano: Approccio a più ostacoli /
Multiple-hurdle approach refers to a selection practice of administering one test at a time so that applicants must pass that test before being allowed to take the next test.
Multiple-source feedback refers to a performance Appraisal strategy in which an employee receives Feedback from sources, such as the clients, subordinates, peers other than just his/
Multiple-treatment interference refers to a threat to external Validity that occurs when participants are exposed to more than one treatment and their responses are affected by an ea