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BACB Exam BCABA Topic 3 Question 84 Discussion

Actual exam question for BACB's BCABA exam
Question #: 84
Topic #: 3
[All BCABA Questions]

Accuracy of measurement refers to the extent to whicH.

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Suggested Answer: C

Contribute your Thoughts:

Ruth
5 months ago
I think option A is also important, as high interobserver agreement can help ensure the accuracy of measurements.
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Katlyn
5 months ago
I agree with option C too, it's important for research and data analysis to have reliable and valid measurements.
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Laticia
5 months ago
I think option C is correct, because accurate measurement means that the data reflects the actual values.
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Blossom
5 months ago
Accuracy of measurement refers to the extent to which the data match the true values of the events or behavior measured.
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Bulah
5 months ago
That's a good point, having precise values displayed visually can definitely help in interpreting the data accurately.
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Dudley
5 months ago
But wouldn't precise values being depicted in a graph to show behavior change also contribute to accuracy (D)?
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Orville
6 months ago
I believe accuracy also involves ensuring that the person collecting the data reports it accurately (B).
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Amber
6 months ago
However, accuracy doesn't necessarily mean that the data have high interobserver agreement (A).
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Quiana
6 months ago
I agree, accuracy is crucial in collecting reliable information for analysis.
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Deangelo
7 months ago
I think accuracy of measurement refers to how well the data match the true values of what is being measured (C).
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Tambra
6 months ago
Yes, exactly. It's important to minimize any errors in measurement to ensure accuracy.
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Tricia
6 months ago
So, in other words, it's about getting the most precise data possible?
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Isabella
6 months ago
I agree, accuracy of measurement is all about how closely the data matches the true values.
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Refugia
7 months ago
Yeah, I'm with Lizette on this one. B is more about the researcher's perception, not the actual accuracy of the measurements. C is the only choice that gets to the heart of the matter.
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Lizette
7 months ago
Nah, that's not how it works. Just because someone says the data is accurate doesn't mean it actually matches reality. That's the whole point of accuracy - the data has to be objectively true, not just reported as such.
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Shantay
7 months ago
I dunno, guys. I was kind of leaning towards B. I mean, if the person collecting the data says it's accurate, then doesn't that kinda make it accurate? Isn't that what we're going for?
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Tamra
7 months ago
Exactly, C is the only one that really captures the essence of accuracy. The other options are more about secondary factors, not the core meaning of the term.
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Gladis
7 months ago
Yeah, I agree. A and B seem more about the reliability and reporting of the data, not the accuracy itself. And D is just about the precision of the data, not the accuracy.
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Raul
8 months ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I think the answer has to be C - the data matching the true values of the events or behavior measured. That's what accuracy is all about, isn't it?
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