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Atlas Blog

Conflict of Interest Statement: Check the Draft Against Records

Write a conflict of interest statement from author-confirmed records. Compare journal rules, reported relationships, and draft wording with a worked example.

Consecutive Sampling: Check Who Was Eligible and Included

Understand consecutive sampling through a worked recruitment example. Check eligibility, dates, consent, and missed cases before judging a study's sample.

CONSORT Checklist: Check a Trial Report Against CONSORT 2025

CONSORT checklist guide for reviewing trial reports against CONSORT 2025. Map items to exact report passages, missing details, and questions for authors.

Content Validity vs Construct Validity: Read the Claims

Compare content validity vs construct validity with a worked domain-coverage table. Check item content, score meaning, and gaps in a paper's evidence.

Convenience Sampling: Check Access and Claim Limits

Understand convenience sampling through a worked recruitment note. Trace who was reachable, who took part, and how far the study's reported claims can go.

Conventional Content Analysis: From Text to Categories

Learn conventional content analysis with a worked coding memo. Trace each category to text, revise weak labels, and keep researcher decisions visible.

Convergent Validity: Check a Paper's Measure Evidence

Read convergent validity evidence with a worked measure comparison. Check the construct, scoring, reported links, and limits, then save a cited research note.

Correlational Research With a Worked Study Comparison

Correlational research examines measured relationships. Compare study variables, timing, estimates, and causal limits in a source-linked association table.

Correlational vs Experimental Research: Check the Claim

Compare correlational vs experimental research by what was measured or changed. Trace assignment, controls, and claim limits in a worked methods note.