PRACTICAL RESEARCH Flashcards

1
Q

is a word that refers to your method/process of selecting respondents
or people to answer questions meant to yield (produce/provide) data for a research study.

A

Sampling

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2
Q
  • is the entirety of the group including all the members that forms a set
    of data. Ex.(City, School, Barangay
A

Population

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3
Q

contains a few members of the population. They were taken
to represent the characteristics or traits of the whole population.

A

Sample

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4
Q
  • crops up if the selection does not take place in the way it is planned.
A

Sampling errors

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5
Q

defined as the number of observations used for determining the estimations of a given population.

A

Sample Size

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6
Q

a list of the items or people forming a population from which a sample is taken

A

Sampling Frame

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7
Q

EVERY MEMBER OF THE POPULATION HAS THE
CHANCE OF BEING SELECTED. IT INVOLVES PRINCIPLE OR RANDOMIZATION OR CHANCE.

A

PROBABILITY SAMPLING or UNBIASED SAMPLING

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8
Q

This method involves randomly selecting a sample from the population
without any bias. It’s the most basic and straightforward form of probability sampling.

A

Simple random Sampling-

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9
Q

This method involves selecting every nth member of the population after a
random starting point is chosen

A

Systematic sampling

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10
Q

This method involves dividing the population into subgroups or strata and selecting a random sample from each stratum.

This technique is useful when the population is
heterogeneous(mixed) and you want to ensure that the sample is representative of different
subgroups.

A

Stratified Sampling

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11
Q

This method involves dividing the population into groups or clusters and then randomly selecting some of those clusters.

This technique is useful when the population is
spread out over a large geographical area. But It is not possible or practical to survey everyone

A

Cluster Sampling

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12
Q
  • Not every member of the population has the equal chance of being
    selected. It can rely on subjective judgement of the researcher.
A

Non – probability Sampling

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13
Q

You resort to this kind of sampling when you think you know the characteristics of the target population

A

Quota Sampling

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14
Q

Since the subject you expect to participate in the sample selection are the ones volunteering to constitute the sample, there is no need for you to do any selection process.

A

Voluntary sampling

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15
Q

You choose people whom you are sure could correspond to the objectives of your
study, like selecting those with rich experience or interest in your study.

are chosen based on the goals of the study. They may be chosen based on their knowledge of the study being conducted or if they satisfy the traits or conditions set by the researcher

A

Purposive Sampling

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16
Q

The willingness of a person as your subject to interact with you counts a lot in
this non-probability sampling method.

A

Availability Samping

17
Q

Selecting a sample based on the availability of the member and/or proximity to the researcher.

Also known as accidental, opportunity or grab sampling.

A

Convenience Sampling

18
Q

the beginning portion of the work that identifies individuals who have contributed
something for the production of the paper

A

Acknowledgment

19
Q

a complete list of all reading materials, including books, journals,
periodicals, etc. from where the borrowed ideas came from

A

References or Bibliography

20
Q

lists all the references used to create a piece of writing. This includes everything you used
in the creation of the work, even if you didn’t cite it in the body of the writing itself.

A

Bibliography

21
Q
  • references within the main body of the text, specifically in Review of
    Related Literature
A

Citation

22
Q

is when the researcher refers to another author’s work in his paper.

A

Citing

22
Q

list only contains the sources cited directly in the body of the paper or essay. These are
actual quotes and ideas that were used by other writers or materials.

A

Reference

23
Q

means using someone else’s words or ideas without properly crediting the original author.

A

Plagiarism

24
Q

This is one way of citing or referring to the author whose ideas appear in your work.

A

Integral Citation

25
Q

APA also known as

A

(American Psychological Association

26
Q

MLA also known as

A

Modern Language Association

27
Q

this second citation style downplays any strength of the writer’s
personal characteristics. The stress is given to the piece of information rather than to
the owner of the ideas.

A

Non-Integral Citation

28
Q

The citation in this case is a shortened version of the original text that is expressed in
your own language.

A

Summary

29
Q
  • instead of shortening the form of the text, you explain what the text means to your
    using your own words
A

Paraphrase

30
Q

Only a part of the author’s sentence, the whole sentence, or several sentences, not
exceeding 40 words, is what you can quote or repeat in writing through this citation
pattern.

A

Short Direct Quotation

31
Q

this citation pattern makes you copy the author’s exact words numbering from 40 up to 100 words. Under APA, the limit is eight lines.

A

Long Direct Quotation or Block Quotation

32
Q

The most commonly used referencing style in the field of education

  • Also known as “author-date referencing”
  • The basic citation for APA style is author’s name, copyright year, and page number. The
    copy right can be written right after the name of the author in parenthesis or at the
    end of the quotation in parenthesis also.
A

APA

33
Q

composed of six (6) or more authors when you have less than six authors, you
need to write their surname

A

Multiple authorship