Questions and Answers
What is the aim of qualitative research?
A complete, detailed description.
What is the primary difference between qualitative and quantitative research?
Qualitative research is subjective and descriptive, while quantitative research is objective and uses numbers and statistics.
Which research method is more likely to use a self-made questionnaire?
Quantitative research relies on tools such as questionnaires to collect numerical data.
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What type of data does qualitative research use?
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The __________ researcher uses surveys to collect numerical data.
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What is an example of a technique used in qualitative research?
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Which of the following is NOT a feature of qualitative research?
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What is the significant relationship proposed in the alternative hypothesis?
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What is the purpose of qualitative research according to Donald Campbell?
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Quantitative research relies on a subjective interpretation of events.
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What are the two main types of research methodologies discussed?
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The researcher is the data gathering instrument in ______ research.
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Quantitative research is more efficient and able to test ______.
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What is one method recommended for the earlier phases of research projects?
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What do quantitative researchers use to collect numerical data?
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Match the following research types with their characteristics:
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Study Notes
Research Methodology Overview
- Chapter 1 includes the introduction, problem statement, assumptions, hypotheses (both alternative and null), significance of the study, scope and delimitation, locale of the study, and definitions of terms.
- Hypotheses:
- Alternative: A significant relationship exists between financial problems and academic performance.
- Null: No significant relationship exists.
Literature Review Sources
- Utilizes a variety of sources including books, internet, academic articles, journals, and related studies.
- Research tools: ERIC, Google Scholar, news articles, websites, magazines, atlases, and almanacs.
Introduction to Chapter 3
- Focused on research methodology detailing strategy, method, approach, data collection techniques, sampling, research process, analysis type, ethical considerations, and limitations.
- Highlights the natural human curiosity about the surrounding world and the motive to explain and predict human conditions.
Research Methodology Objectives
- Identify various research designs.
- Determine appropriate sampling techniques for specific studies.
- Provide guidelines for constructing questionnaires.
- Calculate sample sizes as necessary.
- Create a self-made questionnaire.
Research Strategy
- The dissertation employs an applied research strategy.
- Emphasis on qualitative and quantitative research methods.
Qualitative vs. Quantitative Research
-
Qualitative Research:
- Seeks detailed descriptions and subjective interpretations.
- Researcher acts as the data collection instrument; design evolves with the study.
- Data can include words, pictures, or objects.
- Uses methods like participant observation and in-depth interviews.
- Richer data but time-consuming; less generalizable.
-
Quantitative Research:
- Focuses on classifying features and statistical modeling.
- Researcher uses tools like questionnaires to gather numerical data.
- Data represented as numbers and statistics.
- More structured design prior to data collection, leading to efficient hypothesis testing.
Research Methodology Overview
- Chapter 1 includes the introduction, problem statement, assumptions, hypotheses (both alternative and null), significance of the study, scope and delimitation, locale of the study, and definitions of terms.
- Hypotheses:
- Alternative: A significant relationship exists between financial problems and academic performance.
- Null: No significant relationship exists.
Literature Review Sources
- Utilizes a variety of sources including books, internet, academic articles, journals, and related studies.
- Research tools: ERIC, Google Scholar, news articles, websites, magazines, atlases, and almanacs.
Introduction to Chapter 3
- Focused on research methodology detailing strategy, method, approach, data collection techniques, sampling, research process, analysis type, ethical considerations, and limitations.
- Highlights the natural human curiosity about the surrounding world and the motive to explain and predict human conditions.
Research Methodology Objectives
- Identify various research designs.
- Determine appropriate sampling techniques for specific studies.
- Provide guidelines for constructing questionnaires.
- Calculate sample sizes as necessary.
- Create a self-made questionnaire.
Research Strategy
- The dissertation employs an applied research strategy.
- Emphasis on qualitative and quantitative research methods.
Qualitative vs. Quantitative Research
-
Qualitative Research:
- Seeks detailed descriptions and subjective interpretations.
- Researcher acts as the data collection instrument; design evolves with the study.
- Data can include words, pictures, or objects.
- Uses methods like participant observation and in-depth interviews.
- Richer data but time-consuming; less generalizable.
-
Quantitative Research:
- Focuses on classifying features and statistical modeling.
- Researcher uses tools like questionnaires to gather numerical data.
- Data represented as numbers and statistics.
- More structured design prior to data collection, leading to efficient hypothesis testing.
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Description
This quiz focuses on Chapter 3 of Research Methodology, covering essential components like assumptions, hypotheses, and significance of the study. Understand the distinctions between alternative and null hypotheses and their relevance in research. Test your knowledge on the critical elements that define research methodology.
