An atlas for thinking like a researcher
The single-case
research blueprint.
See the whole study. Open a component. Follow a technical term into its definition, example, and connections.
A layered teaching guide to the questions, measurement decisions, experimental logic, and evidence behind a single-case study.
Enter the study maprelation?
Locate the part
Follow the study’s six connected stages.
Open its machinery
Examine procedures, choices, and a published case.
Follow the vocabulary
Underlined terms open their own learning cards.
The anatomy of one study
Six stages. Many connected decisions.
The path is sequential; the reasoning is iterative. Measurement, design, ethics, and the research question constrain one another. Open any component to see what it is made of.
Loop back when the evidence demands it. A pilot may change the recording system. Covariation may rule out a multiple baseline across behaviors. Poor fidelity may change how you interpret a null effect.
Experimental control, made visible
What would count as a convincing pattern?
Compare illustrative design patterns and a deliberately ambiguous one. These are invented teaching data, not redrawn study results.
The evidence is in the details
Five studies to take apart.
Each is useful for a specific teaching purpose. An example of a design is not automatically an example of an unambiguous causal effect.
From recognition to explanation
Try a whiteboard-style question.
Recovered whiteboard prompts and slide exercises, paraphrased with source timestamps. Reveal the answer, then follow its technical terms.
Where the teaching content comes from