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Intervention Hypothesis Development – What’s Your Hypothesis?
This week’s discussion focuses on designing and building support for an intervention. Netting et al. (2023) discuss the importance of developing a hypothesis statement and framing a statement of change in this process. Since this will be part of your final assignment, this is a great time to share some of your ideas with your colleagues! Here are some ideas to get you started:
- Share your intervention hypothesis statement and statement of change. What resources did you use to help understand the quantitative aspect of your statement of change? Describe your experience as you completed this process.
- A working intervention hypothesis concisely presents the relationship between your intervention and expected outcome. Share your working intervention hypothesis. What is at least one alternative working intervention hypothesis?
- Share a journal article, video, podcast, or other resource about hypothesis statements. How might implicit and explicit biases be reflected in the statements? What personal implicit and explicit bias were you able to identify as you developed statements related to your hypothesis and intervention?
Intervention Hypothesis Development – When designing and building support for an intervention, developing a hypothesis statement and framing a statement of change are crucial steps. Here’s how I approached this process:
Intervention Hypothesis Development and Statement of Change
Intervention Hypothesis Developmen – Hypothesis Statement:
If we implement a structured mentorship program for first-year college students, then their academic performance and retention rates will improve compared to those who do not participate in the program.
Statement of Change:
The mentorship program will provide first-year students with personalized academic guidance, emotional support, and peer networking opportunities. As a result, these students will feel more connected to the college community, develop better study habits, and…
Intervention Hypothesis Development – When designing and building support for an intervention, developing a hypothesis statement and framing a statement of change are crucial steps. Here’s how I approached this process:
Statement of Change
Hypothesis Statement:
If we implement a structured mentorship program for first-year college students, then their academic performance and retention rates will improve compared to those who do not participate in the program.
Statement of Change:
The mentorship program will provide first-year students with personalized academic guidance, emotional support, and peer networking opportunities. As a result, these students will feel more connected to the college community, develop better study habits, and…