Sentence examples similar to biased comprehension from inspiring English sources
The WISC-IV may be culturally biased because the materials were developed for children in the United States; for example, in this study it was necessary to use different subtests to assess the Verbal Comprehension domain.
Finally, during the cognitive interview of the BPI-sf the paper version was always presented before the electronic version which may have introduced systematic bias towards participants comprehension of the BPI-sf items or experience with the device.
Notably, other syntactic structures that violate the agent-first bias also elicit comprehension impairments in Broca's aphasics, including passive voice (Luzzatti et al. 2000) and scrambling (Beretta et al. 2001).
If visual routines are guided by the task-relevant dimension (size or contrast) during graph comprehension, then people should show the same anchor point biases for the orthogonal task as for the corresponding single-dimension task.
Although it cannot be excluded, the validity of the results is unlikely to have been compromised by bias due to differential comprehension of the questions (due to socioeconomic differences within each educational stratum).
Despite their benefits, ensemble displays are not free of biases that negatively affect uncertainty comprehension.
This analysis (according to qualitative content analysis by Mayring) aimed to classify the content of the interviews to indicate pertinent categories such as comprehension of questions, biases or problems in documenting home visits [ 36].
Low numeracy also impairs risk comprehension, and leads to biases in judgment and decision making (see [ 8, 9] for reviews).
The TCI-R was administered by clinical psychologists to the patients to avoid comprehension problems or attention bias during completion of the questionnaire and was self-administered for the control group.
Self-reported assessments of sexual behaviour are prone to a number of biases that could affect the reliability and validity of a measure ranging from participants literacy level and comprehension of behavioural terminology, to recall biases and self-presentation or confidentiality concerns resulting from stigmatization of the behaviour in question.
