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43 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Seeks to determine what the legitimate sources of knowledge are. |
Epistemology |
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When researchers try to develop a theory or generate a hypothesis. It is called.... |
Inductive reasoning |
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Deductive reasoning goes from blank to blank |
General to Specific |
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Quantitive research methods deal with |
Data, numbers and statistics |
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False about regarding qqualitative data |
Respondents in qualitative research are typically asked closed ended questions where the researcher can gain a deeper understanding of the given topic |
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Difference between qualitative research and quantitive research exclude |
The importance of lit review |
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Inductive research goes from blank to blank |
Specific to general |
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False about applied and basic research |
Most corporations and government entities provide research funding even though they do not have a clearly defined problem |
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Individuals concerned with who consucts research primarily focused on what? |
Objectivity of research |
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Who can provide the highest level of objectivity regarding research fi dings and interpretations? |
Third party research |
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What research is conducted in an attempt to describe a problem policy or program? |
Descriptive research |
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This research seeks to reveal or explain causes motivations or reasons of why certain phenomena occur? |
Explanatory research |
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Which of the following does not constitute cause and effect relationships? |
Direction of change |
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This means that when one variable changes the other variable also changes |
Concomitant Variation |
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Means that cause must occur first before the effect does. |
Temporal Sequencing |
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Elimination of other rival casual factors that can influence the change in a given cause amd effect relationship is related to |
Nonspuriousness |
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Which of the following is the most diificult to operationalize |
Family enviroment |
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Oftentimes researchers have a problem with collectig their own data. What is recommended? |
Secondary data analysis |
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What phrase is this that researchers code the data for further statisticals analyses? |
Data collection |
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Scale measurement means the operationalized variable represents a name of a category |
Nominal |
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This type of measurement include level of education on a rank order |
Ordinal |
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Iq repeesents this type of measurement.... |
Interval |
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Outlines the most important ethical concerns for studies involving human subjects |
Belmont report |
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To improve the reliability of an instrument researchers may use rhe same exam or questionnaire, ore than one time |
Test retest reliability |
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To determine reliability researchers can take multiple questions when measuring the factor od interest |
Interitem reliability |
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Concerned with how well the study findinfs are gemerlizable to other settings. |
External validity |
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Among threats to internal validity. refers to any physical or psychological changes taking place within subjects that occurs with the passi g of time regardless of the experimental manipulation |
Maturation |
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Occurs when outliers move closer to the mean on subsequent testing |
Statistical Regression |
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What is the simplest solution to statistical regression? |
To remove outliers from the study or convert outliers to the mean value |
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Occurs when the research subjects in the experimental group are not similar to those in the control group. occurs when research subjects drop put of the study before it concludes. |
Morality |
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Research subjects in the control group may get thr information on the treatment that the subjects in the experimental group receive ehich can contaminate the study outcome. |
Diffusion of treatment |
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Occurs when the researcher subjects in the control group learn of special treatment given to the experimental group snd alter their behavior |
Compensatory Rivalry |
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One's hair color is not a predictor of future athletic success because it lacks.... |
Construct validity |
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The main purpose is to examine the phenomenon from the perspective of thestudy participants which requiees researchers to engage in the study to a certain degree |
Ethnography |
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What is the primary distinction between experimental designs and quasi experimental designs? |
Randomization |
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Which probability sampling is the most appropiate when studying voting behavior comparing neighborhoods or zip code zones? |
Cluster sampling |
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Refers to a sampling method that takes every nth person of the population list |
Systematic sampling |
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Refers to the sampling technique that utilizes preexisting easily aaccesible subjects who are not randonly selected but chosen for availability |
Convience sampling |
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Refers to the sampling strategies where research subjects are specifically chosen for participation. |
Snowball sampling |
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Collected from categories therefore they have a set endpoint |
Discrete point |
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Are not infinite therefore they can be divided and broken down into smaller values such as 1.53 |
Continous data |
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Refers to the normal bell shapedcurve when the data are plotted |
Mesokuric curve |
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Scoees are spread out relatively evenly |
Positively skewed |