All of the following are guidelines that can be used to minimize the problems associated with discontinuous measurement procedures, except:
A) running a large enough sample to increase likelihood of getting representative results
B) using discontinuous measurement only when continuous observation is not possible
C) limiting the amount of non-observation time during sessions
D) interpreting the data with respect to its limitations

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Running a large enough sample is generally a strategy to mitigate issues in statistical sampling or experimental design rather than specifically addressing the problems associated with discontinuous measurement procedures. Discontinuous measurement inherently involves sampling behavior at intervals, and while increasing the sample size can offer more data points, it doesn't directly minimize the problems such as missing out on important but transient behaviors or the potential for bias in the sampling times. The other options (B, C, D) are direct strategies to minimize issues specifically related to discontinuous measurement.

All of the Following Are Guidelines That Can Be Used