Types of Research

Cards (36)

  • Research
    • systematic process of collecting data and analyzing probiem
    • Increase our understanding of the phenomenon
    • Logical and systematic search for now and useful information
    Research
  • Kumar ( 2011)
    three types of research:
    • appreciation of the findings of the study
    • objective of the study
    • enquiry mode
  • Kumar ( 2011)
    three types of research:
    • application of the findings of the study
    • objective of the study
    • enquiry mode
  • Pure (Basic) Research
    • Academic in nature
    • undertaken to gain knowledge, develop new techniques, and procedures that form the body of research
    • developing and testing new theories
    Pure Research
  • Applied research
    • find solutions of everyday problem and develop innovative technologies rather than acquire knowledge
  • Descriptive
    •  study that attempts to describe systematically a situation, problem, phenomenon, or provide information living conditions of a community, or describe attitudes towards an issue.
    • focus on discovering new meanings, describing what exists, and the frequency which something occurs.
    Descriptive
  • most social science are applied research
  • answering the "what, when, where" questions
    Descriptive
  • correlational
    discover or establish the existence of a relationship / association / interdependence between two or more variable
  • Exploratory
    • determine how reasonable or possible to conduct a study
  • Action
    • ongoing practice of a school, organization, community
    • obtain results that will bring improvement in the system
    Action Research
  • Quantitative (structured research) - ( counting numbers)
    • to quantify the variation and diversity in a phenomenon, situation, or attitude
    • develop and empioy mathematica) model, theories, methodologies
    Quantitative
  • Qualitative (unstructured)
    • describer the variation and diversity in a phenomenon, cituation, or attitude with a flexible approach to identify as much variation.
  • finding out the quality of a specific variable
    Qualitative
  • Types of Application Research (Scientific/Society)
    • Pure
    • Applied
  • Types of Objective Research (Purpose/Goal)
    • Action
    • Exploratory
    • Explanatory
    • Descriptive
    • Correlational
  • Mode of Enquiry (Data needed)
    • Quantitative
    • Qualitative
  • “RESEARCH IS A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION OR
    INQUIRY, ESPECIALLY THROUGH THE SEARCH
    FOR NEW FACTS IN ANY BRANCH OF
    KNOWLEDGE. RESEARCH IS A SYSTEMATIZED
    EFFORT TO GAIN NEW KNOWLEDGE.”
    REDMAN & MARY
  • "IT IS A CAREFUL INVESTIGATION OR
    INQUIRY, ESPECIALLY THROUGH THE SEARCH
    FOR NEW FACTS IN ANY BRANCH OF
    KNOWLEDGE. RESEARCH IS A SYSTEMATIZED
    EFFORT TO GAIN NEW KNOWLEDGE.” (Redman and Mary)
    Research
  • Focuses on testing theories and Hypothesis
    Quantitative
  • Analyze through the use of statistical analysis (spearman, Pearson, Annova, Chi-square)
    Quantitative
  • Mainly expressed in numbers, tables, and graphs
    Quantitative
  • Requires a large number of respondents (teachers, students, community members, etc)
    Quantitative
  • Uses close-ended questions Answerable by yes or no, true or false, multiple choice, rating scale (likert scale)
    Quantitative
  • Uses controlled and modified variables
    • Uses a hypothesis
    Quantitative
  • Focuses on EXPLORING and EXPLAINING ideas and experiences
    Qualitative
  • Analyze by summarizing categorizing and interpreting (Thematic analysis among others) - Mainly expressed in words through narrations
    Qualitative
  • Does not require a large number of respondents (Administrators, officials, individuals, specific set of individuals)
    Qualitative
  • Uses open ended questions (questions usually require an explanation (Explain, discuss, how, why, etc,)
    Qualitative
  • Focuses on an individual a particular set of people (Ethnicity) phenomenon, event
    • Does not use hypothesis
    Qualitative
  • to clarify why and how there is a relationship
    between two aspects of a situation or
    phenomenon.
    Explanatory