3 ms·
Well, "laypeople" in this case necessarily refers to people who can actually read the actual study instead of some pop-sci article about it. (That excludes many
by qznc 6y ago
Well, "laypeople" in this case necessarily refers to people who can actually read the actual study instead of some pop-sci article about it. (That excludes many of the journalists writing these pop sci articles and practically all of the editors writing the headlines. /sarcasm)
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- dash2 6y agoActually not so: "The materials for each study included a short description of the research question, its operationalization, and the key finding. These descriptions were inspired by those provided in the SSRP and ML2, but were rephrased to be comprehensible by laypeople. In the description-only condition, solely these descriptive texts were provided; in the description-plus-evidence condition, the Bayes factor and its verbal interpretation (e.g., “moderate evidence”) were added to the description of each study."