Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary purpose of inquiry?
What is the primary purpose of inquiry?
- To study historical events
- To get some information (correct)
- To analyze artistic expressions
- To advocate for social change
Which of the following best describes 'natural inquiry'?
Which of the following best describes 'natural inquiry'?
- A type of research relying solely on quantitative data
- A structured experiment with controlled variables
- An investigation or experimentation for discovery (correct)
- The study of abstract concepts without practical application
What does the theory of inquiry focus on?
What does the theory of inquiry focus on?
- Types of inquiry and their aims (correct)
- Methods for memorizing data
- The emotional aspects of research
- Historical development of scientific theories
Which step in inquiry-based learning emphasizes understanding the problem?
Which step in inquiry-based learning emphasizes understanding the problem?
What is a characteristic of immersive learning?
What is a characteristic of immersive learning?
Which type of research is aimed at collecting qualitative data?
Which type of research is aimed at collecting qualitative data?
What is an effective outcome of research?
What is an effective outcome of research?
What step follows deciding on a topic in inquiry-based learning?
What step follows deciding on a topic in inquiry-based learning?
What characteristic should a research topic possess to be considered significant to the field of study?
What characteristic should a research topic possess to be considered significant to the field of study?
Which of the following criteria is NOT important when choosing a research topic?
Which of the following criteria is NOT important when choosing a research topic?
What is a crucial aspect of brainstorming before starting the research activity?
What is a crucial aspect of brainstorming before starting the research activity?
How can the conceptual framework be best described?
How can the conceptual framework be best described?
Which of the following is a factor to consider when selecting a research topic?
Which of the following is a factor to consider when selecting a research topic?
What type of problems should be prioritized during the brainstorming process?
What type of problems should be prioritized during the brainstorming process?
Which of the following is NOT a requirement for a sound conceptual framework?
Which of the following is NOT a requirement for a sound conceptual framework?
What is one of the main elements that should be included in the background of the problem?
What is one of the main elements that should be included in the background of the problem?
What is a key purpose of conducting a literature review when creating a conceptual framework?
What is a key purpose of conducting a literature review when creating a conceptual framework?
Which of the following is mentioned as a visual representation of a conceptual framework?
Which of the following is mentioned as a visual representation of a conceptual framework?
What should accompany a diagram in a conceptual framework to provide additional clarity?
What should accompany a diagram in a conceptual framework to provide additional clarity?
How should the conceptual framework be adjusted during the research process?
How should the conceptual framework be adjusted during the research process?
Which of the following statements about a research hypothesis is true?
Which of the following statements about a research hypothesis is true?
What role do variables play in a conceptual framework?
What role do variables play in a conceptual framework?
Which element is included in every component of a conceptual framework?
Which element is included in every component of a conceptual framework?
What is suggested to create visual order in the narrative of a conceptual framework?
What is suggested to create visual order in the narrative of a conceptual framework?
What is a key element that differentiates a research hypothesis from merely a research topic?
What is a key element that differentiates a research hypothesis from merely a research topic?
What should researchers avoid when formulating a hypothesis?
What should researchers avoid when formulating a hypothesis?
According to Marshall and Rossman, what is NOT a purpose of the statement of the problem?
According to Marshall and Rossman, what is NOT a purpose of the statement of the problem?
What is a recommended practice when defining terms in a hypothesis?
What is a recommended practice when defining terms in a hypothesis?
What aspect regarding the scope and limitation of a study is emphasized?
What aspect regarding the scope and limitation of a study is emphasized?
Which of the following is a common reason for the hypothesis to change during research?
Which of the following is a common reason for the hypothesis to change during research?
The significance of the study should explicitly state what?
The significance of the study should explicitly state what?
What is an essential aspect to address in the initial research questions?
What is an essential aspect to address in the initial research questions?
Flashcards
Inquiry Definition
Inquiry Definition
Asking questions to find out more; a process of investigation.
Inquiry's Goal
Inquiry's Goal
Expanding knowledge, exploring doubts, or solving problems.
Research Definition
Research Definition
Investigation exploring facts, theories, and practical applications.
Research Purpose
Research Purpose
Signup and view all the flashcards
Immersion (learning)
Immersion (learning)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Types
Research Types
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Problem Focus
Research Problem Focus
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Problem Design
Research Problem Design
Signup and view all the flashcards
Brainstorming
Brainstorming
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Topic Criteria
Research Topic Criteria
Signup and view all the flashcards
Background of the Problem
Background of the Problem
Signup and view all the flashcards
Conceptual Framework
Conceptual Framework
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Topic - Novelty
Research Topic - Novelty
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Topic - Significance
Research Topic - Significance
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Topic - Feasibility
Research Topic - Feasibility
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Topic - Researcher Interest
Research Topic - Researcher Interest
Signup and view all the flashcards
Literature Review
Literature Review
Signup and view all the flashcards
Visual Representation (Conceptual Framework)
Visual Representation (Conceptual Framework)
Signup and view all the flashcards
Variables in Research
Variables in Research
Signup and view all the flashcards
Narrative Explanation
Narrative Explanation
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Hypothesis
Research Hypothesis
Signup and view all the flashcards
Refining the Framework
Refining the Framework
Signup and view all the flashcards
Research Methodology
Research Methodology
Signup and view all the flashcards
Hypothesis Variables
Hypothesis Variables
Signup and view all the flashcards
Testable Hypothesis
Testable Hypothesis
Signup and view all the flashcards
Problem Statement Purpose
Problem Statement Purpose
Signup and view all the flashcards
Significance of Study
Significance of Study
Signup and view all the flashcards
Scope and Limitations
Scope and Limitations
Signup and view all the flashcards
Avoid judgmental words
Avoid judgmental words
Signup and view all the flashcards
Clearly Defined Terms
Clearly Defined Terms
Signup and view all the flashcards
Study Notes
Inquiry
- Inquiry is a question to gain information.
- It's a method to extend knowledge, doubt, or solve a problem.
- Theory of Inquiry interprets various inquiry types and actions.
- Investigation is thorough inquiry or efficient study.
- Immersion is learning a skill by solely practicing it.
Research Study
- Research explores to address societal needs.
- Concepts are abstract representations, fundamental thought blocks.
- Natural Inquiry is an investigation or experiment about discovery and interpretation of facts.
Qualitative Research
- Focuses on processes, feelings, motives to produce in-depth, holistic data.
- Aims to generate hypotheses, not test them.
- Uses unstructured/semi-structured instruments.
- Small sample sizes for purposeful selection.
- High validity.
- Aims to understand individual differences in feelings, motives, experiences.
Quantitative Research
- Aims to characterize trends, patterns, starting with or without theory.
- Uses structured instruments (e.g., questionnaires, schedules).
- Uses large sample sizes, representative of population.
- High replicability.
- Aims to understand group similarities.
- Methods include census, surveys, experiments, secondary analysis.
Research Preparation
- Focus on ill-structured problems, considering diverse perspectives.
- Decide on a topic, think-aloud, and ask probing questions.
- Understanding the problem, clarifying misconceptions and possibilities.
- Design, addressing and expanding learning pathways.
Brainstorming
- Inquiring to develop concepts,
- Focusing on interests of participants in issues.
Choosing Research Topic Criteria
- New or different.
- Original.
- Significant to the field.
- Arousing intellectual curiosity.
- Researcher's interest.
- Modest, beginner-friendly.
- Clear, not ambiguous.
- Specific, not general.
- Considering researcher training and qualifications.
- Data availability and methods.
- Effective instruments and financial capacity.
- Time factor.
Background of the problem
- Provides context for discussed information.
- Includes important and relevant studies for background and context.
Conceptual Framework
- Analytical tool with diverse variations, contexts.
- Helps in organizing ideas.
- Strong frameworks capture insights and are easy to understand.
- Can be like a recipe or blueprint to position the study.
Literature Review
- Understanding existing research on the topic.
- Refine central argument or hypothesis.
- Place the research within the larger field of study.
Hypothesis
- Prediction about the relationship between two variables.
- Basis for research, "proving" a stated idea.
- Needs clear, specific terms, avoids judgment words.
- Addresses issue/question not exclusively answered by one field (e.g., law).
- States meanings, avoids generalizations.
- Be aware of potential changes with further research.
Research Hypothesis
- Vital to research (qualitative or quantitative, exploratory or explanatory).
- Testable research hypothesis.
- Careful attention to methodology.
Presentation of Problem Statement
- Clearly presents the study's focus.
- Frames the research as part of a larger theoretical policy.
Significance of the Study
- Explains the study's contributions and benefits.
Scope and Limitations of the Study
- Defines the study's parameters and boundaries.
- Limits the research's scope from becoming too wide.
Definitions of Terms
- Glossary of terms helps understand frequently used concepts and terms relevant to the study.
- Conceptual and Operational definitions. Includes dictionary, and actual usage meanings.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Related Documents
Description
This quiz covers various research methods including inquiry, qualitative and quantitative research. It explores key concepts, methodologies, and the differences between the two approaches. Test your understanding of how these methods are applied in addressing societal needs and interpreting data.