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37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Two basic types of variables |
INDEPENDENT AND DEPENDENT VARIABLES |
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Variables that cause changes in the subjects |
INDEPENDENT VARIABLES |
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Are those that bear or manifest the effects caused by the independent variables |
DEPENDENT VARIABLES |
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T/F In an experimental research the dependent variable as the condition or treatment applied to the experimental group is under control, direction or manipulation of the researcher |
FALSE |
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Independent and dependent variables are _________ of the research because the first one is the cause and the second the effect, that can be subject to any form measurement |
PART AND PARCEL |
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Extra variables that create an impact on the relationship between the independent and dependent variable |
EXTRANEOUS VARIABLES |
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extraneous variables |
PARTICIPANT VARIABLES SITUATIONAL VARIABLES |
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If they refer to the moods, emotions, or intelligence of the subjects |
PARTICIPANT VARIABLES |
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If they pertain to nature of the place: smelly, chilly, cold, hot, spacious, and the like |
SITUATIONAL VARIABLES |
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T/F Extraneous variables are to be controlled by you |
TRUE |
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If extraneous variables do not give in to your control |
CONFOUNDING VARIABLES |
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T/F Extraneous variables exist as confounding variables |
FALSE- NUISANCE VARIABLES |
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Other Types of Variables (9) |
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Do not undergo any changes during an experiment |
CONSTANT |
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Characteristics of people:intelligence, creativity, anxiety, learning style etc. |
ATTRIBUTE |
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Included in the research study to create interactions with the independent and dependent variables |
COVARIATE |
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Quantitative in nature and is used in interval or ratio scale of measurement |
CONTINUOUS |
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Has only two possible results: one or zero |
DICHOTOMOUS |
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Cannot be directly observed like personality traits |
LATENT |
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Can be directly observed to give proofs to latent variables |
MANIFESTS |
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Found outside an identified model |
EXOGENOUS |
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Found inside; as a part of identified model |
ENDOGENOUS |
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The situation in life where you find difficulty in knowing or finding answers or solutions to questions causing you worries or perplexsities |
PROBLEMS |
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Something that nurtures in your mind a difficulty or uncertainty , enough to push to do an empirical investigation whereby you search for answers for answers to a problem by collecting and analyzing data |
RESEARCH PROBLEM |
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Requiring you to adopt an empirical attitude makes your problem _______ |
RESEARCHABLE PROBLEM |
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Sources of Quantitative Research Problem |
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It is the beginning act of research |
THINKING OF A RESEARCH PROBLEM |
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Specify the scope and the method in collecting and analyzing data, gives you the direction in your research |
RESEARCH QUESTIONS |
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GUIDELINES IN FORMULATING A QUANTITATIVE RESEACH PROBLEM AND RESEARCH QUESTIONS |
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Types of Quantitative Research Questions |
DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH QUESTIONS RELATION QUESTIONS CAUSAL QUESTIONS |
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Ask questions on the kind, qualifications, and categories of the subjects or participants |
DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH QUESTIONS |
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Are questions about the nature and manner of connection between or among variables |
RELATION QUESTIONS |
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Reasons behind the effects of the independent variable on the dependent variable |
CAUSAL QUESTIONS |
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Approaches to Quantitative Research Questions |
DEDUCTIVE APPROACH INDUCTIVE APPROACH |
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It goes from bigger ideas such as theories or concepts to smaller ideas |
DEDUCTIVE APPROACH |
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Explains the meaning of a variable based on its involvement or role in the research process, particularly, in the measurement, manipulation, or control of the concept apllication |
OPERATIONAL DEFINITION |
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Starts from smaller and simpler ideas to bigger or more complex ones
Central to this approach are specific details to prove the validity of a certain theory or concept |
INDUCTIVE APPROACH |