00:01
Once again, welcome to a new problem.
00:05
This time we're dealing with experimental design.
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We're dealing with experimental design.
00:16
And when it comes to experiments, when it comes to experiments, we have what you call the treatment group, the treatment group, and the control group.
00:35
So an experiment can be divided into two groups, the treatment and the control.
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The treatment receives a specific intervention.
00:49
The treatment receives a specific intervention, and the control receives a placebo.
00:56
So a placebo is kind of like a fake intervention.
01:06
For the most part, experiments can either be blind or double blind.
01:13
Experiments can be blind or double blind.
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Blind means that the subjects are randomly assigned.
01:25
The subjects are randomly assigned to the treatment and the control group.
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And these subjects, they don't happen to be aware which group they belong.
01:44
So you know, you could be on a treatment group or you could be on a control group.
01:49
Double blind experiments means that both the subjects, the subject of the subjects and the experimenter and the experimenter are unaware of who belongs to which group.
02:24
So coming back to this problem, we have a case right here.
02:37
And in this particular problem, the research involves the studying the impact of the impact of an antidepressant, antidepressant on depression.
03:02
Antidepressant on depression.
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So there are two groups right here.
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And the subjects have moderate.
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Moderate levels of depression.
03:32
The subjects have moderate levels of depression...