3 Is Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q
A
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2
Q

is a from a structured set of questions or list of questions or items
used to gather data from respondents like attributes, attitudes and actions of a
population

A

QUESTIONNAIRE

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3
Q

is a structured conversation where one participant asks questions and the
other provides answers

A

INTERVIEW

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4
Q

is a face-to-face interaction/ encounter with the respondent’s actual
activity

A

OBSERVATION

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5
Q

Respondents are free to answer in their own words.

These types provide more detailed and qualitative data.

A

OPEN-ENDED QUESTIONS

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6
Q

Respondents are given predefined options to choose
from.

These are easier to analyze as the answers are fixed.

A

CLOSE-ENDED QUESTIONS

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7
Q

These questionnaires ask respondents to rate a
particular item or statement on a scale, often used for measuring attitudes, opinions, or
satisfaction

A

RATING SCALE QUESTIONS

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8
Q

refers to data that is collected firsthand for a specific research purpose.

This data is original and has not been previously analyzed.

A

Primary data

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9
Q

give the 7 examples of primary sources of data

  1. S_______ and Q__________
  2. I____________
  3. E_________ and O___________
  4. C_____ Studies
  5. F________ Studies
  6. F_______ G______
  7. D_______ M____________
A
  1. Surveys and Questionnaires
  2. Interviews
  3. Experiments and Observations
  4. Case Studies
  5. Field Studies
  6. Focus Groups
  7. Direct Measurements
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10
Q

refers to data that has already been collected, processed, and
published by someone else.

A

Secondary data

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11
Q

This data is used for purposes other than the one for which
it was originally collected.

A

Secondary data

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12
Q

give the 11 secondary sources of data

  1. B_____ and T________
  2. Research P______ and A_______
  3. Government R______ and P_________
  4. D______ and A_______
  5. N_____ M______ and M________
  6. Company R______ and R______
  7. I______ Reports
  8. Public D_______ and R_______
  9. S____ M____and W____ A_____
  10. H______ Documents
  11. C_____ Data
A
  1. Books and Textbooks
  2. Research Papers and Articles
  3. Government Reports and Publications
  4. Databases and Archives
  5. News Media and Magazines
  6. Company Records and Reports
  7. Industry Reports
  8. Public Databases and Repositories
  9. Social Media and Web Analytics
  10. Historical Documents
  11. Census Data
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13
Q

give the 3 different citation styles

A

APA
MLA
Chicago

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14
Q

focuses on the author’s name and publication year, and it’s commonly used
in social sciences.

A

apa

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15
Q

prioritizes the author’s name and page number for in-text citations and is
often used in humanities.

A

mla

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16
Q

_______ offers two styles:

the ______ and B________ system (commonly used
in history, literature)

and the _____-D____ system (commonly used in sciences).

A

chicago

Notes and Bibiliography system

author-date system

17
Q

Purpose: To describe characteristics of a population or phenomenon being
studied. This design doesn’t test hypotheses but provides a detailed picture of
what is happening.

A

Descriptive Research Design

18
Q

Methods: Surveys, case studies, observational studies, and content analysis.

A

Descriptive Research Design

19
Q

Example: Describing the demographic characteristics of a group of consumers
using surveys or describing the behavior patterns of students in a classroom
through observations.

A

Descriptive Research Design

20
Q

Purpose: To explore the relationship between two or more variables, without
manipulating them. It doesn’t establish cause and effect but identifies if a
relationship exists.

A

Correlational Research Design

21
Q

Methods: Surveys, observational data, statistical analysis (correlation
coefficients).

A

Correlational Research Design

22
Q

Example: Studying the correlation between students’ study hours and their
academic performance.

A

Correlational Research Design

23
Q

Purpose: To determine causality by manipulating one or more independent
variables and observing the effect on the dependent variable. This design aims to
establish cause-and-effect relationships.

A

Experimental Research Design

24
Q

Methods: Randomized controlled trials (RCTs), laboratory experiments, field
experiments.

A

Experimental Research Design

25
Example: Testing a new teaching method to see if it improves student performance by randomly assigning participants to control and experimental groups.
Experimental Research Design
26
aim to describe data or facts
descriptive questions
27
focus on "what" or "how many"
descriptive questions
28
does not attempt to analyze relationships or test hypotheses
descriptive questions
29
often involves surveys, observational studies, or census data
descriptive questions
30
aim to draw conclusions or predictions from data
inferential question
31
focus on "how" or "why" (relationships, causes)
inferential question
32
analyzes patterns or causes, test hypotheses, and predicts outcomes
inferential question
33
often involves experimental or correlational studies, data analysis, and statistical methods
inferential question