Understanding Quantitative Research Problems

What are changing qualities or characteristics of persons or things referred to as in the text?

What are the characteristics of a research problem according to the text?

What are basic tools researchers use to gather data for specific research problems according to the text?

What is the setting of the investigation referred to as in the text?

What type of investigation is characterized by precision, specificity, stability, and geared toward a possible result?

What is the primary purpose of pilot testing and involving experts in research instrument development?

Which type of citation includes the author's name within the text of the sentence?

What does a research instrument need to demonstrate to be considered valid?

What is the Likert scale commonly used for in quantitative research?

A Likert scale is commonly used in qualitative research.

What does a statement of the problem (SOP) in a research proposal need to be aligned with?

Pilot testing and involving experts in research instrument development is primarily for ensuring the validity and reliability of the instrument.

The statement of the problem in a research proposal needs to be aligned with the survey questionnaire.

In-text citations and references serve to demonstrate the breadth and depth of the author's research.

A research problem is not specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, or time-bound.

A research instrument needs to demonstrate validity in order to be considered appropriate and accurate.

The independent variable (IV) in a research study is the effect affected by the issue being investigated.

Quantitative research instruments should be lengthy to elicit the needed data.

The goal in research title refers to the direction of the investigation.

Locale refers to the changing qualities or characteristics of persons or things in a research study.