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34 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Quantitative Research
-studies relationships and sometimes looks for cause and effect relationship
-describes the current condition in education
-state and test a specific hypothesis because the researcher and knows construct
-conduct in controlled environment under controlled conditions
-little reaction with participants because data collection through size
-sample size dependent on the population that they want to look
-must be big enough to make generalization
Qualitative Research
-sample size small because type of data takes time to collect, more doesn't mean better results
-individuals chosen b/c they meet a certain criteria
-data collect in the form of narrative or visual form
-hypothesis not stated before data collection because uncertain what they will find
-doesn't jump to conclusion looks for alternate explanation
Correlation research
research that involves collecting data to determine whether and to what degree a relation exists between 2 or more variables
Experimental research
research in which at least on independent variable is manipulated, other relevant variables are controlled, and the effects on one or more dependent variables is observed
Causal comparative research
research that attempts to determine the cause or reason for existing differences in the behavior or status of group of individuals
Ethics in Researching
-end do not justify the means and researchers must not put the need or desire to carry out a study above the responsibility to maintain the well being of stud participants
-behave in a trustworthy manner just as they expect participants to behave in the same manner
ASCA Ethics
1) Beneficence
2) nonmaleficence
3) fidelity and responsibility
4) integrity
5) justice and respect of people's rights and dignity
Ethics: Qualitative
researchers are personally engaged in research context, which may cause some unintended influences on objectivity and data interpretation
Convenience Sampling
Quantitative: process of including whoever happens to be available in the sample
-hard to describe the population
Purpose Sampling
Quantitative: process of selecting a sample that is believe to be representative of given population
-inaccuracy in researcher's criteria
Quota Sampling
Quantitative: process of selecting a sample based on required, exact # of individuals or groups with varying characteristics
Intensity Sampling
Qualitative: selecting participants who permit study of different levels of the research topic
Homogeneous sampling
Qualitative: selecting participants who are very similar in experience, perspective or outlook
Criterion sampling
Qualitative: selecting all cases that meet sum set of criteria or have some characteristic
(ex: students held back 2 consecutive years)
Snowball sampling
Qualitative: selecting a few people who fit researcher's need then using those to identify others, until sufficient number of participants
Random purpose sampling
Qualitative: selecting more participants than needed for the study
Consequential validity
observe and determine whether the test has adverse consequences for test takers
stability
test-retest reliability: stability of scores over time

2 times = same test
Equivalence
Alternate forms reliability: relationship between two versions of a test intended to be equivalent
Equivalence and Stability
relationship between equivalent versions of a test given 2 different time that correlates over time

2 versions = 2 times
Internal consistency
extent to which the items in a test are similar to one another in content

(Split half test)
Independent Variable
hypothesized cause of the dependent variable mostly used in experimental and causal comparative students; must have two level of treatments
nominal scale
classifies persons or object in 2 or more groups

(boys and girls)
ordinal scale
measurement scale that classifies and ranks them in terms of the degree to which they possess a characteristic of interests
Interval scale
a measurement scale that classifies and ranks subjects based on predetermined equal interval; no true zero
(class rank)
Ratio scale
a measurement scale that classifies subject and ranks them, based on a predetermined equal interval, and has true zero point
Descriptive statistics
data analysis techniques that enables a researcher to describe many pieces of data meaningful with numerical indices
Inferential statistics
data analysis techniques for determining how likely it is that results obtained from a sample are the same results that would have been obtained for the entire population
Evaluation Research
widely used in all kinds of research, it helps individuals make decisions about programs. Data is collected and analyzed by the researcher to look at different aspects of a program
Action Research
completed by individuals in the teaching-learning environment, who gather data about their particular school
Sample size for Quantitative
-large enough so that the results can be generalized about the given population
-represent all of the population that is being addressed in the study
Sample size: Qualitative
-small
-needs to represent the range of potential participants that may be related to that particular study
Ethnographic research
the study of cultural patterns and perspectives of participants in their natural setting
1) decide on site
2) negotiate entry
3) ease into research
Narrative Research
the study of how different humans experience the world around them, involves a methodology that allows people to tell stories of their live
1) Id purpose of research study
2) Id individuals
3) develop initial narrative research questions
4) consider researcher role
5) develop data collection method
6) collaborate with participant