Question at position 37 Why do individual differences (e.g., age, baseline ability, personality) typically not threaten internal validity in a well-designed experiment, even if they influence the dependent variable?Because individual differences are relevant to external validity but not internal validityBecause individual differences are eliminated once the dependent variable is measuredBecause individual differences only affect correlational, not experimental, studiesBecause random assignment distributes individual differences across conditions, making them unlikely to account for observed group differencesClear my selectionSingle choice

A

Because individual differences are relevant to external validity but not internal validity

B

Because individual differences are eliminated once the dependent variable is measured

C

Because individual differences only affect correlational, not experimental, studies

D

Because random assignment distributes individual differences across conditions, making them unlikely to account for observed group differences

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