RESEARCH 1

Cards (68)

  • Quantitative research
    Analyzes numerical data to develop a statistical picture of a trend or connection
  • Qualitative research

    Seeks to learn from details of the testimonies of those being studied, often focused on answering "why"
  • Purpose of quantitative research
    • Test hypotheses
    • Look at cause & effect
    • Make predictions
  • Purpose of qualitative research
    • Understand & interpret social interactions
  • Quantitative research characteristics
    • Larger, randomly selected group studied
    • Statistical report with correlations, comparisons of means, & statistical significance
    • Answers "how many", "when" and "where"
    • Objectivity is critical
  • Qualitative research characteristics
    • Smaller, non-randomly selected group studied
    • Narrative report with contextual description & direct quotations
    • Answers "why"
  • Parts of research
    • Introduction
    • Review of Related Literature
    • Theoretical Framework
    • Conceptual Framework
    • SOP
    • Assumption/Hypothesis
    • Significance of the Study
    • Scope and Delimitation
    • Definition of terms
    • Research Methods and Design
    • Informants
    • Setting of the Study
    • Instrumentation
    • Validation of the Study
    • Data Gathering Procedure
    • Data analysis
  • Reader's Digest
    A systematic investigation of a certain phenomenon or series of phenomena with the use of an established method, with the ultimate goal of expanding an existing body of knowledge
  • Types of research by purpose
    • Pure research
    • Applied research
    • Action research
  • Types of research by class
    • Training-oriented research
    • Service research
    • Institutional research
    • Commission research
  • Types of research methods
    • Historical method
    • Descriptive method
    • Experimental method
    • Causal-comparative method
    • Participatory method
    • Case method
    • Statistical method
    • Correlation method
  • Sampling
    Method of selecting a representative portion of a population
  • Population
    The whole group that comprises the members of a defined class of people, events or objects
  • Samples
    The members of the group or class which are the subjects of observation and also drawn from the same population
  • Random sampling techniques
    • Fishbowl or Lottery sampling
    • Systematic sampling
    • Stratified sampling
    • Cluster sampling
  • Non-random sampling techniques
    • Purposive sampling
    • Convenience sampling
    • Incidental sampling
    • Quota sampling
    • Total sampling
    • Snowball sampling
  • Plagiarism constitutes claiming another person's idea or intellectual property as one's own
  • Characteristics of effective research
    • Recursive
    • Empirical
    • Logical
    • Requires higher thinking-order skills
    • Replicable
    • Solution-oriented
    • Objective
    • Requires sufficient sources of data
  • Introduction
    Gives the reader background and context to convey the importance of your research
  • Review of Related Literature
    Involves the systematic identification, location, and analysis of documents containing information related to the research problem
  • Theoretical Framework

    A foundational review of existing theories that serves as a roadmap for developing the arguments you will use in your own work
  • Conceptual Framework
    Illustrates the expected relationship between your variables
  • Problem Statement

    An explanation in research that describes the issue that is in need of study
  • Assumption of the study or hypothesis
    Statements that are taken for granted or are considered true
  • Significance of the Study
    Statement that indicates the importance of the study in any area
  • Scope and Delimitation
    Contains the problem that the researcher wants to study and constraints that impact the researcher's ability to effectively study the scope of the project
  • Definition of terms
    Clarification and explanation of key concepts, terms, and terminology used in the study
  • Research Methods and Design
    Research design is a plan to answer your research question. A research method is a strategy used to implement that plan
  • Informants
    The entire group or set of individuals, objects, or events that possess specific characteristics and are of interest to the researcher
  • Setting of the Study
    Refers to the physical, social, or experimental context in which the research is conducted
  • Instrumentation
    The general term that researchers use for a measurement device (survey, test, questionnaire, etc.)
  • Validation of the Study
    A process of assessing the instrument
  • Data Gathering Procedure
    Refer to the systematic methods and steps used to collect and analyze data for a specific purpose or study
  • Data analysis
    The process of systematically applying statistical and/or logical techniques to describe and illustrate, condense and recap, and evaluate data
  • Pure Research - aims to discover fundamental truth or principles of the unraveled boundaries of nature for purposes of exploring new knowledge as basis for declaring new learning theory or law
  • Applied Research - Seeks to answer a problem or to settle a significant issue which provides a solution to existing difficulties
  • Action Research - Is one that calls for a study on a problem that needs an immediate action
  • Training-oriented Research - a form of research conducted by students in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree
  • Service Research - conducted by teachers generally in the tertiary level of education
  • Institutional Research - conducted by the research Office of an HEI in confluence with vision & mission.