Lesson 1 Flashcards

(47 cards)

1
Q

Refers to the overall plan
and scheme for conducting
the study.

A

RESEARCH
DESIGN

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2
Q

The purpose of this design is to
describe the status of an identified
variable such as events, people or
subjects as they exist.

A

DESCRIPTIVE
RESE ARCH
DESIGN

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3
Q

They are also known as
longitudinal repeated-measure
studies. They are also referred to as
interventions, because you do more
than just observe the subjects.

A

EXPERIMENTAL
RESEARCH
DE SIGN

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4
Q

To collect, verify and

synthesize evidence
from the past to

establish facts that

defend or refute your

hypothesis.

A

HISTORICAL
RE SEARCH
DE SIGN

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5
Q

A process of getting information
from a proper subset of population.

describe the
population characteristic through
the values obtained from a sample
as accurately as possible.

A

SAMPLING

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6
Q

Detailed outline of which measurements
will be taken at what times, on which
material, in what manner, and by whom
that supports the purpose of an analysis.

A

SAMPLING PLAN

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7
Q

It refers to a sampling
techniques in which samples
are obtained using some
objective chance
mechanism.

A

PROBABILITY SAMPLING

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8
Q

This technique when there is
no way of estimating the
probability that each element
has of being included in the
sample and no assurance that
every element has a chance
of being included.

A

NON PROBABILITY SAMPLING

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9
Q

Are the data gathering
devices that will be used in
the study.

A

INSTRUMENT

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10
Q

RESEARCH COMPLETED INSTRUMENT

A

Rating scales
interview schedules/ guide
tally sheets
flowcharts
performance checklist
time and motion logs
observation forms

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11
Q

SUBJECT COMPLETED INSTRUMENT

A

questionnaires
self-checklist
altitude scales
personality inventories
achievement test
projective devices
sociometric devices

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12
Q

Refers to the extent to
which the instrument
measures what it
intends to measure
and performs as it is
designed to perform.

A

VALIDITY

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13
Q

TYPES OF VALIDITY

extent to which research instrument
accurately measures all aspect of a construct.

A

CONTENT VALIDITY

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14
Q

TYPES OF VALIDITY
extent to which a research
instrument or tool measures the intended
construct.

A

CONSTRUCT VALIDITY

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15
Q

TYPES OF VALIDITY
the extent to which a research
instruments is related to other instruments that
measure the same variables.

A

Criterion Validity

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16
Q

Relates to the extent to
which the instrument is
consistent. The instrument
should be able to obtain in
approximately the same
response when applied to
respondents who are
similarly situated.

A

RELIABILITY

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17
Q

ATTRIBUTES
OF RELIABILITY

the extent to which all the items
on a scale measure one construct.

A

INTERNAL CONSISTENCY

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18
Q

TYPES OF REALIABILITY
the consistency of results using an
instrument with repeated testing.

A

Stability or Test-Retest Correlation

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19
Q

TYPES OF RELIABILITY
consistency among responses of
multiple users of an instrument, or among
alternate forms of an instrument.

20
Q

known as primary data/raw
data. These are data obtained from your own researchers, surveys, observations and interviews.

A

Primary Sources

21
Q

These are data obtained from
secondary sources such as reports,
books, journals, documents,
magazine, internet and more.

A

Secondary Sources

22
Q

the researcher asks a standard set of questions and nothing
more. The interview follows a specific format with the same line of
questioning.

A

Structured Interview

23
Q

most frequently used. It can be conducted in the respondent’s
home of workplace, halls or even simply in the street

A

Face to Face Interview

24
Q

less consuming and less expensive. The researcher has ready to
access to anyone who has a telephone.

A

Telephone Interview

25
is a form of personal interview but instead of completing a questionnaire, the interviewer brings along a laptop or handheld computer to enter the information directly into the database.
Computer-Assisted Personal Interviewing
26
include respondent’s name, address, date of the interview and name of the interviewer. Respondents info
Respondent’s Identification Data
27
is the interviewer’s request for help. It is normally scripted and lays out the credentials of the market research company, the purpose of the study and any aspects of confidentiality.
Introduction
28
refers to the interviewer and the respondent’s directions on how to move through the questionnaire such as which question to skip and where to move to if certain answer are given.
Instruction
29
is the main body of the document and is made up of the many questions and response codes.
Information
30
establish the important characteristic of the respondent, particularly related to their demographic which are sometimes at the front of questionnaire or sometimes at the end.
Classifications Data and Information
31
can be sent to a large number of people and saves the researcher time and money.
Paper-pencil Questionnaire
32
new and inevitably growing methodology using the internet based research.
Web-based-Questionnaire
33
are general distributed through mail. Filled out and administered by the respondent themselves which is returned via email to the researcher.
Self-administered Questionnaire
34
way of gathering data by watching behaviors, events, or nothing physical characteristics in their natural setting.
OBSERVATION
35
when everyone knows they are being observed.
OVERT
36
when no one knows they are being observe and the observes is concealed.
COVERT
37
provide a way to assess subject’s knowledge and capacity to apply this knowledge to new situations.
TEST
38
provide information on how the target performs against a reference group or normative population.
Norm-referenced tests
39
constructed to determined whether or not the respondents/subjects have attained mastery of a skill or knowledge area.
Criterion-reference tests
40
provides an assessment against a level of skill attainment, but includes standards for performance at varying levels of proficiency.
Proficiency Test
41
A type of quantitative data that has already been collected by someone else for a purpose different from yours.
SECONDARY DATA
42
are those from books, journals, periodicals, abstracts, indexes, directories, research reports, conference papers, market reports, annual reports, internal records of organizations, newspapers and magazines.
Paper-based sources
43
are those from CD-ROMs, online databases, internet, videos and broadcast.
Electronic sources
44
Describe the participants in your research study, including who they are, how many they are, and how they are selected.
Participants
45
Describe the materials, measures, equipment, or stimuli used in your research study. This may include testing instruments, technical equipment, books, images or other materials used in the course of your study.
Materials
46
Describe the research design used in your research study. Specify the variables as well as the levels and measurement of these variables.
Design
47
The detail of the research procedures used in your research study should be properly explained.
Procedure