mcc 3030 midterm Flashcards
name and explain the traditions
ethnography - tells a cultures story
phenomenology - tells the story of peoples experience in a culture
Field Research - tells the story of a researcher in a culture
Grounded Theory - builds a framework within which many stories could be told
name and explain the methods
participants observation - researcher becomes a participant in the culture could take months/years
direct observation - direct observer strives to be as unobstructed as possible to be unbiased
unstructured interview-
case study
focus grou p
unobstructed methods - indirect measures and content analysis
analogous criteria
credibility - internal validity
transferability - external validity
dependability - reliability
confirmability - objectivity
Nuremberg trials
physicians & researcher convicted for roles in human experimentation and mass murder under the ude of medical research
Nuremberg code key principals
- voluntary consent
- beneficence
- right to withdraw
- qualified scientist
- freedom from coercion
thaildomide tragedy
pregnant women given thalidomide causing drug side effects such as deformed limbs in babies
Tuskegee syphilis study
observational study of the impacted of untreated syphilis in men
low income african american med lead to believe they were receiving treatment when they weren’t
Belmont report
respect for people, vulnerable populations, informed voluntary participation, beneficence minimal risk
sampling theories
law of large numbers - as the sample grows, the sample mean will get closer to the pop mean
central limit theorem - distribution of sample means will approximate a normal distribution regardless of the population’s distribution provide the sample size is large
non probability sampling
accidental :using available participants
purposive:
modal instance - sampling most frewuent the mode
expert sampling - assembling people with known or demonstrated experience or expertise in a given area
Quota sampling - want to represent the major characteristics of the population by sampling a proportional amount of each, selecting people non-randomly
heterogeneity sampling - used when you want to include all opinions or views and are not concerned about responding the views proportionately
snowball sampling - finding a couple of people that fit the criteria of your study and asing them to recruit with the same criteria that they know
probability sampling
simple random sample - using a random table, list, etccc
stratified random sampling -dividing the population in similar subgroups and then taking a random sample in each subgroup
systematic - determine randomly where you want to start selecting a sampling frame
cluster - dividing a geographical population by boundaries, sampling the clusters and measuring all units within the sampled clusters
reliability
consistency or stability of an obersvation
what is the true score theory
true ability + random error
theory of reliabilty
higher correlation = more reliable