PRACTICAL RESEARCH 2 Flashcards
Reviewer
What is the focus of Chapter 1?
The Problem and It’s Background
State all parts of Chapter 1
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Hypothesis
Significance of the Study
Scope and Delimitation
Definition of Terms
What is the content of Chapter 2?
Review of Related Literature and Studies
State all parts of Chapter 2
Related Literature
Related Studies
Relevant Theories
Conceptual Framework
What is the main focus of Chapter 3?
Research Methodology
The parts of Chapter 3 are:
Research Design
Sampling and Population of the Study
Research Instrument
Data Gathering Procedure
Statistical Treatment of Data
is the statement that there is no significant difference, effect, or relationship between two or more variables or populations
Null Hypothesis
is the hypothesis that is contrary to null hypothesis
Alternative Hypothesis
is a proposed explanation made on the basis of limited evidence as a starting point for further investigation
Hypothesis
done on large number of audiences to ensure reliability
Large Sample Size
questionnaires, polls and surveys used to conduct quantitative research
Structured Research Methods
is quiet reliable, as participants of the research face closed-ended questions
Highly Reliable Outcome
can be used multiple times
Reusable Outcome
answers are more specific
Close-ended Questions
can be presented in percentage, range of number
Numerical Outcome
conducted on a large sample of the population
Generalization of Outcome
used for a previous study of another research
Prior Study
came from the root word “vary” means differ, changing qualities and expected to change
Variables
Characteristics such as intelligence, creativity, anxiety etc.
Attributes
variables which can take infinite value
Continuous Variables
known to be intermediate between IV and DV
Intervening Variables
can be arranged in order or rank
Ordinal Variables
Has two possible outcome, Zero or One
Dichotomous
takes values and provides interpretation and measurements which has an absolute zero value
Ratio Variables
are known to cause change
Independent Variables
measure in finite and countable value
Discrete Variables
known to be constant and unchanged
Control Variables
can not be arranged in order
Nominal Variables
known as the result
Dependent Variable
two values and provides interpretation based on the difference
Interval Variables
It is also known as Second-hand data
Secondary Sources
It is also known as First-hand data
Primary Sources
Survey, Observation and Experiments are examples of
Primary Sources
Library, Government, Advertising Media and University Research Organization are examples of
Secondary Sources
