RIDING EN RAYTING Flashcards
the systematic investigations into study of a natural phenomena or materials or sources or existing condition of the society in order to identify facts or to get additional information and derive new conclusions.
Research
contains an informative title that describes the content of the paper, the name of author/s, addresses or affiliations, and date of submission.
Title Page
contains the summary of the research findings and conclusions.
Abstract
explains the current state of the field and identifies research gaps.
Introduction
describes how the experiments or tests in the research were conducted.
Methodology
Key parts of a methodology:
β’ Research Design
β’ Participants
β’ Data Collection Method
β’ Data Analysis Method
β’ Ethical Consideration
β’ Limitation
Research Designs:
- Descriptive
- Correlational
- Experimental
- Case study
- describes a situation or phenomenon
- surveys, questionnaires, interviews, observations.
Descriptive (Research Design)
- determines the relationship between 2 or more variables . Statistical methods
Correlational (Research Design)
- used to investigate cause and effect relationship between variables.
Experimental (Research Design)
- investigate a single case
Case study (Research Design)
This section provides a description of the participants or sample that was used in the study, including information such as the number of participants, their demographics (e.g., age, gender, ethnicity), recruitment procedures, and any inclusion/exclusion criteria.
Participants
This section describes the specific methods used to collect data, such as surveys, interviews, focus groups, or observation.
Data Collection Method
This section describes the statistical methods used to analyze the data, including information such as the software used, the type of analysis (e.g., descriptive, inferential), and any assumptions that were made.
Data Analysis Methods
This section describes any
ethical considerations that were addressed in the study, such as informed consent, confidentiality, and participant protection.
Ethical considerations