PPT 15-26 Flashcards
is a philosophical branch that focuses o questioning the right and wrong ways of human behavior?
Ethics
it explain the “right” actions that must be observed and the “wrong” actions that must be avoided?
Ethical Standards
refer to tha act of copying or using works from another person and presenting it as your own?
Plagiarism
this type of plagiarism happens when the researcher directly copied and pasted content without revision and proper attribution?
Direct Plagiarism
this typically happens when the researcher tries to paraphrase the content by simply replacing selected words i the sentences with synonyms or other interchangeable words?
Inadequate Paraphrasing
this type of plagiarism often happens when the researcher lifts the contents of his/her previous work and places them in the current work?
self-plagiarism
committed when, incomplete citation details, giving false information, and fabricating citation details?
Incomplete citation
4 R’s of Paraphrasing?
Reword
Rearrange
Realize
Recheck
refers to the general strategy in answering the research problems of your qualitative study?
Qualitative Research Design
Types of Qualitative Research Design?
Case Study
Phenomenology
Ethnography
Grounded Theory
Historical
Narrative
a qualitative research design used to analyze a case?
Case Study
can be the study of an individual, a group, a event, or an organization?
Case Study
describes and analyzes series of events that leads to a phenomenom?
Phenomenology
study of the lifestyle and culture of a group of people?
Ethnography
generates new theories from the research data?
Grounded theory
is the most important element in using grounded theory as a research design?
Research data
the study of past events?
Historical Review
study of a persons life experience expressed in narrative?
Narrative Review
the subject is an individual whose life experiences may be related to others?
Narrative Review
large collection of individuals where sample is taken from?
population
individuals taken from the population to be study?
Sample
Types of Samples?
Subjects
Respondents
Informants
Participants
they have the least participation, mostly used in experimental studies?
Subjects
they are the people who are surveyed?
Respondents
they are the experts guiding a researcher, providing information?
Informants
they have the most participation, mostly in observation-based studies?
Participants
This sampling uses chance in choosing or selecting the sample of the study?
Probability Sampling Procedure
this sampling does not use chance in choosing or selecting the sample of the study?
Non-Probability Sampling Procedure
this type of sampling has pre-selected criteria in choosing the respondents?
Purposive Sampling
This type of sampling chooses a sample based on the researcher’s convenience?
Convenience Samplig
this type of sampling forms subgroups that contain specific characteristics that the researcher needs?
Quota Sampling
this type of sampling is where the sample is based on the recommendations of respondents?
Snowball Sampling
involves a researcher and a participat who engage in a conversatio with questions focusing on the topic of the research study?
Interview
it integrates pre-set questions, no follow-up questions, and only ask what is in the guide?
Structured Interview
It integrates more open-ended questions, few pre-determined questions, and participants are encouraged to elaborate on their responses?
Semi-structured Interviews
It lacks a predetermined set of questions, done casually, appears to be conversational?
Unstructured Interviews
it requires a group of people to participate ina discussion about a certain topic?
Focus Group Discussion
useful in generating a deeper understanding of participants experiences and beliefs?
Focus Group Discussion
describes a certain behavior or phenomenom in their natural setting?
Observation
these are firsthand encounters?
Observation
types of questions in interviews?
experience and behavior
opinion and values
feeling
knowledge
sensory
background/demographic
interviewer asks any questions about the research topic?
Unstructured
follows a specific set of questions, which are mostly open-ended?
Semi-structured
a set of closed-ended questions with specific answers?
Structured
Types of observation?
Natural Observation
Controlled Observation
Participant Observation
Non-participant Observation
event occuring in a natural setting?
Natural Observation
event occuring in a controlled environment?
Controlled Observation
the researche/observer participates in the observed event?
Participant
the researcher/observer solely observes and documents the event?
Non-participat
the best observation method to be used when conducting phenomenological and ethnographic studies?
Natural Observation
two types of survey?
Survey Questionnaire
Interview Questionnaire
a form where respondents write or record their answers for rating-scales and close-ended questions/
Survey Questionnaire
a form where respondents write or record their answers for open-ended questions?
Interview Questionnaire
What are the methods of survey administration?
Mailed Administration
Collective Administration
Administration in a Public Space
questions that require responses to have explanation, an elaboration, or an example?
Open-ended
questions with specific or definite answers?
Closed-ended questions
what are the typpes of observation notes?
Descriptive Notes
Reflective Notes
it outlines the physical attributes of the setting, manner of delivery of the dialogue, observed behaviors from the research participants?
Descriptive Notes
reflective commentary of the observed evet?
Reflective Notes
the process of converting data into written formats whether in digital or printed form?
Transcribing data
involves the conversion of data, usually from audio or video recordings, into text formats?
Transcription
Steps in transcribing interview data?
- prepare collected interview data.
- create a transcription outline
- label audio or video participants
- transcribe recordings verbatim
- summarize responses for each interview questions
it provides a deeper understanding of a certain phenomenon through analysis of the experiences of people who have directly encountered it?
Qualitative data analysis
is the systematic arrangement of all the information gathered from your data collection?
Compiling
is a set if records arranged n an orderly fashion?
database
means to assign a meaningful label to each element of your data that is deemed to be important?
Coding
it involves breaking it down to smaller bits and can be done by assigning these pieces to new labels to create meaningful groupings?
Disassembling the data
are defined as ideas kept during the entire analysis that are recorded?
Analytic memos
is assigning labels to your data to easily retrieve pieces of information?
Coding
are labels used by researchers to depict the meaning of a text according to the research problem?
Codes
most basic level of coding and begins when the text from the original source are organized into categories?
First-order coding
it reflects the overall meaning of the descriptive codes and may also interpret additional codes about the original text?
Second-order coing
is the highest level of coding and captures the overall meaning of both descriptive and interpretive codes?
Third-order coding
involves determining significant segments from the compiled data and creating a new set of meaningful notes?
Derived notes
is the process wherein the data is being organized into meaningful sequence or groupings to search for patterns or themes that have emerged?
Reassembling
it is the main outcome of the reassembling phase?
Patterns
tells about a deeper meaning of the data according to the research questions?
Themes
two most common techniques to organize data and look for patterns?
hierarchies and matrices
it depicts a visual representation on how themes are subordinate or superordinate to each other?
Hierarchical
characteristics of hierarchical arrays?
- lower and higher levels
- different groupings
- relationships across groupings
are constructed by sorting data to provide a visual representation that portrays the findings in the data and context?
Matrices
are series of verbatim quotations from your original source or database in the form of vignettes, anecdotes, or longer segments of texts?
Narrative arrays
defined as ggiving meaning to your findings to draw a conclusion from the entire study?
Interpreting
often interprets data using description plus a call for actions?
action research