Practical Research 1 (FINALS)

Cards (73)

  • A traditional or narrative literature review critiques and summarizes
  • A systematic literature review uses a more rigorous and well defined approach.
  • Criteria for systematic review:
    • Formulate the research question
    • Set inclusion or exclusion criteria
    • Select an access the literature
    • Assess the quality of solitaire and included in the review
    • Analyse, synthesise, and disseminate the findings.
  • Steps in literature review
    •Search for relevant literature
    •Evaluate and select sources
    •Identify theme debates and gaps
    • Outline your literature reviews structure.
    • Write your literature review
  • APA in-text citation consists of the author's last name and year of publication.
  • In parenthetical citation the authors are in the last part
  • In narrative citation, the author goes first.
  • Chronological is the simplest approach to trace the development.
  • Thematic is the organization of your literature review.
  • Methodological is the comparison of your methods
  • Theoretical is the foundation of a literature review.
  • The format of review of literature may vary from one discipline to another.
  • Introduction should clearly establish the focus and the purpose.
  • You can divide your literature review body into subsections
  • Writing a literature review:
    -Summarize and synthesize
    -Analyze ang interpret
    -Critically evaluate
    -Well-structured paragraphs
  • Conclusion is the summary of your findings
  • Related studies consist of past studies related to your investigation
  • Sample is defined as a smaller set of data
  • Deriving a sample is called a sampling method
  • Probability sampling is defined as a sampling technique in which the researcher chooses samples from a larger population
  • Simple Random Sampling is an entirely random method
  • Stratified Random Sampling involves a method where the researcher divides a more extensive population into smaller groups
  • Random Cluster Sampling is a way to select participants randomly that are spread out geographically
  • Systematic sampling is when you choose every “nth”
  • Non-probability sampling is defined as a sampling technique in which the researcher selects samples based on the subjective judgment of the researcher
  • Convenience sampling is a sampling technique where samples are selected from the population only because they are conveniently available
  • Consecutive Sampling, the researcher picks a single person or a group of a sample
  • Quota sampling helps in dividing the population into strata or groups
  • Judgmental sampling method, researchers choose only those people who they deem fit to participate in the research study
  • Snowball sampling helps researchers find a sample when they are difficult to locate
  • Qualitative data is defined as the data that approximates and characterizes. This type of data also allows you to observed and be recorded
  • One-to-One Interview collects data directly from the interviewee on a one-to-one basis
  •  Focus groups is done in a group discussion setting
  • Focus group is limited to 6-8 participants
  • Record keeping makes use of existing reliable recordings/documents
  • STEPS TO QUALITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS:
    • Arrange data
    • Organize all data
    • Set code for collected data
    • Validate data
    • Conclude analysis process
  • Research Interview purpose is to explore the views, experience, beliefs, and motivations
  • An interview is an illicit views view from participant
  • Questionnaire is an essential research tool
  • An interview should be :
    • Scheduled
    • w/ permision
    • Conducted when it's a sensetive issue
    • No judgment