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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the advantages and disadvantages of personal inquiry?
It may lead to false or misleading data. Over generalization, we perceive selectively (we see what we want to see), premature closure, the data presented is from our own experiences not another persons.
What does knowledge from authorities mean?
If we are told something from someone with power or someone we respect.
Explain the scientific method
It is a precise procedure that scientists follow to answer question they have.
What is the purpose of research?
To add knowledge and understanding
What is the difference between exploratory, descriptive, and explanatory research?
Exploratory is on new subjects that lack research, and you trying to get basic information. Descriptive research is trying to explain groups, activities, situations, or events. Explanatory research is to explain why things are they way they are.
What is the difference between pure and applied research?
Basic research is to know new things, where as applied research is to solve a problem.
Define Concepts
Words or signs that share a common characteristics
Define dependent variable
Depend on change in the first variable
Define independent variable
The variable that affects the change of the dependent variable
Define hypothesis
A statement about how 2 or more things affect each other
What are the criteria for causality?
The variables are associated, the independent variable comes before or at least not after the dependent variable, there is no third variable.
What are the differences between deductive and indeductive reasoning
Deductive reasoning is start big (Facts) and get smaller (Theory), whereas inductive reasoning is start small (Theory) and get bigger(Facts)
What is the importance of theory in research?
Expose things that were previously hidden from peoples knowledge
Explain the motives for research
Finding answers to basic question and how they affect society.
What are the functions of a literature review?
The help to build more of a complete understanding of information.
Explain how practical matters play a part in research
It determines whether or not the question is even feasible to answer
What are some reasons for ethical standards in research (Think historical)?
the Nuremberg trials, Tuskegee study (black men and syphilis),
Define Ethics
standards and principles that determine what is right and acceptable during research
Explain voluntary participation
Choosing to participate with no persuasion of any sort, and the ability to leave at any time
Explain what harms to participants means
No damage to the physical, social, financial, legal, and psychological well-being of the individual
Confidentiality Vs. anonymity, what’s the difference
Anonymity is when no one not even the research can tell who it is, where as Confidentiality is keeping information away from all people other than the researcher and the individual being studied
Explain deception in research and the controversy surrounding it
Keeping information from the elements, the controversy is whether or not we can keep information about the study from the participants. it may also lead to psychological problems or harm.
What is an IRB and what does It do and uphold
Institutional review board, they review studies to see if it is actually acceptable for the researcher to do it. It stands up for respect, beneficence, justice
Explain the balance between risk and benefit
The researcher should try to find a balance between risk and benefit, normally this mean minimize risk and maximize benefits, but some time more risk is need to obtain greater reward.
What is the reason for sampling
When a population is too large for you to study
Define sampling
the process of drawing a number of individual cases from a larger population
Define population
The group of elements that you are trying to study
Define element
The subject within your study, like the participants
Define unit of analysis (the types)
Individuals (person), groups of people, social artifacts (this created by people)
Define sample
subset of a population; a number of individual cases drawn from a larger population
Define sampling frame
the group of sampling units/elements from which a sample is actually selected