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Questions and Answers
Which of the following is NOT one of the FINER criteria for selecting a research problem?
Which of the following is NOT one of the FINER criteria for selecting a research problem?
What type of research question is primarily focused on measuring responses to one or more variables?
What type of research question is primarily focused on measuring responses to one or more variables?
Which category of research questions aims to draw conclusions beyond the collected data?
Which category of research questions aims to draw conclusions beyond the collected data?
Which source of research problems involves using findings or gaps in existing literature?
Which source of research problems involves using findings or gaps in existing literature?
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What is the main objective of comparative research questions?
What is the main objective of comparative research questions?
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Study Notes
2nd Quarter Summative Test Review
- This review covers guidelines for selecting research problems, sources for research problems, and types of research questions.
Guidelines for Selecting a Research Problem
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FINER Criteria: A framework for evaluating research problem quality.
- Feasible: Is the research achievable within constraints (time, resources, etc.)?
- Interesting: Does the problem engage the researcher?
- Novel: Is the problem new or offers a unique perspective?
- Ethical: Does the research comply with ethical principles?
- Relevant: Does the problem align with broader research goals?
Sources of Research Problems
- Interviews: Gathering insights from individuals.
- Personal Experiences: Drawing on personal observations.
- Deductions from Theory: Applying existing theoretical frameworks.
- Interdisciplinary Perspective: Seeking insights from various disciplines.
- Relevant Literature: Exploring existing research.
Types of Research Questions
- Quantitative research questions aim to understand social, familial, or educational experiences or processes within a specific context.
- Categories include: descriptive, comparative, and inferential.
Descriptive Research Questions
- Aim to measure responses of a population to one or more variables, or to describe variables that will be measured in the study.
- Typically begin with "what."
Comparative Research Questions
- Aim to identify differences between two or more groups relating to an outcome variable.
- Can explore causal relationships where a certain variable is present compared to where it's not.
Inferential Research Questions
- Seeks to draw conclusions that extend beyond the immediate data available.
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Description
This review focuses on effective strategies for selecting research problems, including the FINER criteria that evaluate their quality. It also explores various sources for identifying research questions, ensuring a comprehensive understanding for students preparing for their summative test.
