REVIEWER QUARTERLY Flashcards

1
Q

a systematic and scientific investigation of numerical data and their relationship. Demands only real or factual and not emotional or cognitive data.

A

Quantitative Research

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2
Q

This design is an excellent way to finalize result, proving or rejecting hypothesis, It filters out external factors results are real and unbiased.

A

Strengths

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3
Q

There are few rooms for grey and uncertainty, There is usually some ambiguity that requires testing and refinement of the design, Experiments can be difficult and expensive.

A

Weaknesses

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4
Q

attempts to describe the current status of a selected variable. Answers the question who what, when, where and how but does not answer the question why because it does not seek to explain why certain things happen.

A

Descriptive Design

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5
Q

relationship of 2 or more variables using statistical data.

A

Correlational Research

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6
Q

attempts to establish cause & effect relationship. Its independent variable is not manipulated and uses naturally formed groups.

A

Causal - Comparative

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7
Q
  • identifies and imposes control over all other variables. Authorizes researchers to control the situation which allows them to answer the situation.
A

Experimental Research

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8
Q
  • a survey is intended to acquire information from people concerning the predominance, distribution, and interrelations of variables within an identified group. In simple terms, surveys are done to gather evidence of people’s knowledge, opinions, attitudes, and values on various issues and concerns
A

Survey Research

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9
Q

are used for collecting data that are mainly quantitative.

A

Surveys

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10
Q

provides observational research through and based on surveys or correlational studies.

A

Medicine

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11
Q

understand particular communication phenomena might be generalized to larger population.

A

Communication

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12
Q

determine how human behavior relates with other people, individual differences that may affect human reactions.

A

Behavioral Science

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13
Q
  • create educational principle based on understanding human behavior.
A

Education & Psychology

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14
Q

are properties or characteristics of some event, object, or person that can be assigned with different values or amounts. These variables are often manipulated.

A

Variables

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15
Q
  • causes change in the dependent variable; manipulated by the researcher.
A

Independent Variable

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16
Q
  • changes are caused by the independent variable; not manipulated by the researcher but dependent on the independent.
A

Dependent Variable

17
Q

links or intervenes between dependent and independent variable.

A

Intervening Variable

18
Q
  • variable that may increase or decrease the relationship between independent and dependent variable.
A

Antecedent Variable

19
Q
  • cannot be ranked ordered and have name value only; provides label, categorization, or classification.
A

Nominal

20
Q
  • can be ranked ordered but the distance between categories are not equal across the range; provides an order or rank of the value.
A

Ordinal

21
Q
  • distances between the categories are identical across the range but there is no zero point where the trait does not exist.
A

Interval

22
Q
  • measurement scale that shares all the traits of nominal, ordinal, and interval scale but additionally features a real, significant zero point. Height, weight, age.
A

Ratio

23
Q

STEPS IN RESEARCH PROCESS:

Define the research problem
Do the review of related literature
Formulate hypothesis
Prepare research design
Collect data
Analyze and interpret data
Write research report
Repost findings of the research

A

STEPS IN RESEARCH PROCESS:

Define the research problem
Do the review of related literature
Formulate hypothesis
Prepare research design
Collect data
Analyze and interpret data
Write research report
Repost findings of the research

24
Q
  • seek to describe the frequency of occurrence of a particular event or behavior “how many”, “how much”, “how frequent”, “what percentage”, “what time”. Describes particular characteristics of a person, group, institution or phenomena.
A

Descriptive Question

25
Q
  • investigate the relationships between two or more variables “what is the difference”. Compares two or more characteristics of two or more poeple, groups, institutions, or phenomena.
A

Comparative Question

26
Q
  • relationship or correlation between two or more variables is explored and measured in terms of its strength and direction “is there a significant relationship”. Seek to understand the relationship between two or more aspects of one or more persons, groups, institutions or phenomena.
A

Relational Question

27
Q
  • a compilation, classification, and evaluation of literature or research studies. Contains review of writings on a particular subject with the purpose of informing the readers, helping the researchers construct tools and validating the research.
A

Review of Related Literature

28
Q
  • SUMMARY OF ALL OF REVIEW LOF RELATED LIT.
A

SYNTHESIS

29
Q

STEPS IN CONDUCTING A RRL:

Choose a topic and define your research question.
Decide on the scope of your review.

A

STEPS IN CONDUCTING A RRL:

Choose a topic and define your research question.
Decide on the scope of your review.