Flashcards
Recitation
Cards in this deck (89)
- 1What are the two methods of research?Qualitative
Quantitative - 2What are the five research designs in qualitative?Phenomenological
Biographical
Ethnography
Case Study
Grounded Theory - 3What are the five research designs in quantitative?Descriptive
Correlational
Expost Facto
Quasi-Experimental
Experimental - 4It is a qualitative research method that is used to describe how human beings experience a certain phenomenon.Phenomenological Study
- 5It is a qualitative research approach aligned to the social interpretive paradigm of research. It is concerned with the reconstruction of life histories and the constitution of meaning based on biographical narratives and documents.Biographical Study
- 6One type of qualitative research, which examines the characteristics of a community. It has many strengths, including that it looks at complex cultural phenomena and that it looks at the big picture and takes a holistic view.Ethnography Study
- 7It is a research methodology that has commonly used in social sciences. It is a research strategy and an empirical inquiry that investigates a phenomenon within its real-life context.Case Study
- 8It is a research methodology which operates inductively, in contrast to the hypothetical-deductive approach. It is likely to begin with a question, or even just with the collection of qualitative data.Grounded Theory
- 9It is a scientific method which involves observing and describing the behavior of a subject without influencing it in any way.Descriptive
- 10is a type of non-experimental research method, in which a researcher measures two variables, understands and assess the statistical relationship between them with no influence from any extraneous variable.Correlational
- 11It is a quasi-experimental study examining how an independent variable, present prior to the study in the participants, affects a dependent variable. A quasi-experimental study simply means participants are not randomly assigned.Expost Facto
- 12It is an empirical interventional study used to estimate the causal impact of an intervention on target population without random assignment.Quasi-Experimental
- 13It is any research conducted with a scientific approach, where a set of variables are kept constant while the other set of variables are being measured as the subject of experiment.Experimental
- 14Projects and instruments measure what is intended to be measured.Validity
- 15Results are applicable to other settings, achieved through representative sampling.Generalizability
- 16Establishing that the results are credible or believable.Credibility
- 17Applicability of research findings to other settings.Transferability
- 18What is the meaning of IMRAD?Introduction
Methodology
Results
And
Discussion - 19In research, we need to be SMART. What is the meaning of SMART?Specific
Measurable
Achievable
Realistic
Timely - 20What are the two components of the research?Micro
Macro - 21It is largerMacro
- 22It is smaller or specificMicro
- 23What are the 8 micro in Introduction?Statement of the Problem
Objective of the Study
Theoretical and Conceptual Framework
Hypotheses or Assumptions of the study
Significance of the study
Scope and Limitations
Definition of Terms
RRL's and RR's - 24It is serves as your statement of the problem.General Questions
- 25It is serves as your instrument.Specific Questions
- 26It is for Experimental Research Only.Objective of the study
- 27There's no relationship.Null Hypothesis
- 28There's a relationship.Alternative Hypothesis
- 29There's no positive/positiveDirectional
- 30There's no/there isNon-directional
- 31It describes the parameters and set the boundaries.Scope and Limitations
- 32What are the two types of Definition of Terms?Conceptual
Operational - 33It contains the processes and steps.Methodology
- 34This chapter contains the context and participants.Methodology
- 35What are the gaps in existing knowledge that the study seeks to fill?Research Gap
- 36What kind of information is needed to fill the gaps?Research Instruments
- 37It is a plan which structures a study to ensure that the data collected.Research Design
- 38It is a technique which the researcher uses to gather and generate data about the subjects of their study.Method
- 39It refers to an overall strategy.Research Design
- 40This section explains the place or environmental.Research Locale
- 41It is a process through which a researchers selects portion to segment from the population at the center of the researchers study.Sampling for Research
- 42It is a type of sampling in which all the members of an entire population have a chance of being selected.Probability Sampling
- 43The population if first divided into different strata, and then sampling follows: Age, Gender, and Educational qualifications are some possible criteria used to divide a population into strata.Stratified Random Sampling
- 44It is used in large-scales studies, where the population is geographically spread out. Sampling procedures may be difficult and time consuming.Cluster Sampling
- 45It is a method of selecting every nth element. When conducting a research, you need to prepare and implement.Systematic Sampling
- 46Having established what previous researchers have discovered, documented, and published on the topic of interest, the next step in conducting a study is gathering and generating new data.Gathering and Generating Data
- 47How will the study collect that information?Methodology
- 48How does one ensure that the information collected in the research is the kind needed to fill the gaps and answer initial inquiry?Check the reliability and validity
- 49What is the section of the research paper which explains why the researcher close to use particular methods.Methodology
- 50Quasi Experimental and Experimental can be distinguished with the use of what?Intervention
- 51It involves the manipulation of the independent variable in the experiment.Intervention or treatment
- 52What are the participants subjected to the intervention?Treatment or experimental group
- 53What are the participants that are not subjected to the intervention?Control group
- 54It has already been established before the study takes place.Intact Groups
- 55Variable that can affect your study.Extraneous Variables
- 56Refers to the observed change in behavior due to consciousness that they are under observations.Hawthorne Effect
- 57It is a development approach to improve the planning and execution of creative designs such as software or technology development.Prototyping
- 58It is typically performed for experimental purposes. What is the development of Prototyping?World Wide Web
- 59This section explains the number and characteristics or descriptions of participants involved in the study.Research Participants
- 60It is a group of persons or objects that possess some common characteristics that interest to the researchers and about which the researchers seek to learn more.Population
- 61It is composed of the entire group of people or objects to which the researcher wishes to generalize the findings of the study.Target Population
- 62It is a portion of population which the researcher has reasonable access.Accessible Population
- 63It is normally used in qualitative studies because it utilizes "Introspection". In n, it refers to the rule of thumb for the sample size used in a study.Heuristics
- 64Number of Participants in Survey.800
- 65Number of participants in Correlational100-200
- 66Number of Participants in Ex Post Facto30+
- 67Number of participants in Experimental.30 or more
- 68Read similar studies to your and check the sample size that they used.Literature Review
- 69Determining the size with the use of formula.Formula
- 70It is used to determine the sample size sufficient for measuring the effect size. It is most precised. From the principle of Statistical Power.Power Analysis
- 71Refers to the degree of difference between the control and treatment groups.Effect Size
- 72Refers to the probability of rejecting a false null hypothesis, thus suggesting that there is indeed a relationship between the independent and dependent variables.Statistical Power
- 73It is often employ random sampling.Quantitative Studies
- 74This is also called as "Scientific Sampling"Probability Sampling
- 75It is a method of choosing samples in which all the members of population are given an equal chance of being selected.Simple Random Sampling
- 76Are tools that used to gather data for a particular research topic.Research Instruments
- 77The agreement that refers to the level of concurrence between the scores given by two or more rater's.Inter coder or inter rater
- 78This means that you will utilize an instrument that has been used in well-known institutions or reputable studies and publications.Adopting
- 79To change its content base on your study.Modify
- 80To formal create your own and undergo to the validity and reliability tests.Create your own
- 81When it "appears" to measure the variables being studied.Face Validity
- 82Degree to which an instrument covers a representative sample or specific elements of the variable to be measured.Content Validity
- 83Degree to which an instrument measures the variables being studied as a whole.Construct Validity
- 84When it is able to predict results similar to those of a test already validated in the past.Concurrent Validity
- 85When it produces results similar to those of another instruments that will be employed in the future.Predictive Validity
- 86Refers to the consistency of an instrument's measures. Aspect involved in the accuracy of measurement.Instrument Reliability
- 87It is a document that explains the objectives of the study and the extent of the participants' involvement in your research.Informed Consent
- 88It is a technique for validating data using two or more sources and methods.Triangulation
- 89Involves the use of statistical tests to address your research questions or objectives.Data Analysis Procedure
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- Inquiries, Investigation and Immersion Flashcards on Recitation, created by Honey Pendon on 16/01/2019.
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