Whether another researcher can get the same results using new data and similar methods.

• A. Replicability
• B. Social Desirability Bias
• C. Qualitative Research
• D. Replicability?

Answer: (A)

Replicability is about whether findings hold up when a study is repeated with new data and similar methods. If another researcher collects fresh data and follows the same procedures and analysis and arrives at the same conclusion, that shows the results are replicable. This speaks to the robustness and generalizability of the finding, beyond the specifics of one dataset.

Social Desirability Bias belongs to measurement issues—participants may respond in socially acceptable ways—rather than addressing whether results can be reproduced with new data. Qualitative Research is a broad methodological approach focused on depth and context, not specifically on whether exact results can be obtained again with new data. The standard term for the described scenario is replicability (or replication), so the best choice is replicability.