iii Flashcards

1
Q

When the necessary data have been collected, the next step is to organize the raw data for data analysis. It 1S important that the researcher is assured of the quality of the data for accuracy, consistency, completeness and systematic arrangement to Tacilitate coding and tabulation

A

data analysis

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2
Q

This type of data analysis is used when it is not clear what to expect from the data. This strategy uses numerical and visual presentations such as graphs.

A

Exploratory Data Analysis

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3
Q

This type of data analysis is used to described, show or summarize data in a meaningful way. leading to a simple interpretation of data. The commonly used data analysis tools for descriptive statistics are frequency. percentage measures of central tendency and measures of dispersion

A

Descriptive Data Analysis

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4
Q

Tests hypothesis about a set of data to reach conclusions or make generalizations beyond merely describing the data.
It refers to statistical measures and techniques that allow us to use samples to make generalizations about the population from which the samples were drawn.

A

inferential statistics

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5
Q

test of significant difference such as t-test, Analysis of variance (ANOVA) and test of relationship such as Pearson Product Moment of Correlation. Spearman rho. linear regression and chi-square test

A

Inferential statistics

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6
Q

Universally used in quantitative research. Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, analyzing, and interpreting numerical facts, which we call data. Statistics is a set of tools used to organize and analyze aala. Dala must either be numeric in origin or translormed by researchers intO numbers.

A

Statistics Defined Statistical tests

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7
Q

Enable us to understand data through summary values and graphical presentations.

A

Descriptive Statistics

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8
Q

Can be illustrated understandably by presenting them graphically using statistical and data presentation tools.

A

Descriptive statistics

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9
Q

Tables display numbers or words arranged in a grid. The tabular method can be used to represent data sets

A

Tabular Presentation of Data

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10
Q

Show quantities represented by horizontal or vertical bars and are useful for displaying:
The activity of one thing through time.
several categories of results at once
Data sets with few observations.

A

Bar graphs or histogram

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11
Q

Show proportions about a whole, with each wedge representing a percentage of the total. Pie charts are useful for displaying:
The parts of a whole in percentages
Budget, geographic, or population analysis.

A

Pie Chart or Cirele Graph

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12
Q

Show sets of data points plotted over some time and connected by straight lines. Line graphs are useful for displaying:
Any set of figures that needs to be shown over time.
Results from two or more groups compared over time
Data trends over time

A

Line Graph (Polygon Method)

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13
Q

Measured in three ways: Mean or Arithmetic Mean, Median, and Mode.

A

Central tendency

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14
Q

Simply the average score of a distribution

A

mean

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15
Q

The center or middle score within a distribution.

A

median

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16
Q

The most Trequent score within a diStribution

A

Mode

17
Q

The distance between the lowest data point and the highest data point. Deviation scores are the distances between each dald point and the mean

A

range

18
Q

The square root of the variance. This calculation is useful because it allows for the same Tlexibility as variance regarding further calculations and vet also expresses
variation in the same units as the original measurements

A

Standard Deviation (SD)

19
Q

Indicates a relationship between the mean of a distribution and the data points: it is determined by averaging the sum of the squared deviations.

A

variance

20
Q

A measure or by how much each point in a frequency distribution lies above or below the mean for the entire dataset.

A

deviation score

21
Q

Measured using values between + 1.0 and -1.0. Correlations close to 0 indicate little or no relationship between two variables, while correlations close to +1.0 (or -1.0) indicate strong positive (or negative relationships

A

Correlation m

22
Q

The most common “correlation coefficient.” Interval or ratio data is required for both variables to calculate a “Pearson’s”

A

Pearson Product Moment Correlation (r)

23
Q

Tells you the magnitude and direction of the association between two variables that are on an interval or ratio scale

A

Spearman Rho correlation

24
Q

Similar to tests of correlation in that it measures the strength of associations between variables.

A

Chi-square (X3) Test

25
Q

Can be used to test associations in one or more groups, and it does this by comparing actual (observed) numbers in each group, with those that would be expected according to theory or simply bv chance.

A

The Chi-square test

26
Q

Requires that the data be expressed as frequencies. ie numbers in each category; this is the nominal level of measurement.

A

The Chi-sauare test

27
Q

Used to determine if the scores of two groups differ on a single variable.

A

A t-test

28
Q

Designed to test for the differences in mean scores. For instance, you could use it to determine whether performance differs among students in two classrooms

A

A t-test

29
Q

Most statistical tests have been designed to determine whether a treatment (IV) affects a DV. They can be used when the TV is a maninulated variable (true experiment) and when the IV represents pre-existing groups, such as gender, etc.

A

Z-Test

30
Q

A statistical test that makes a single. overall decision as to whether a significant difference is present among three or more sample means. It is similar to a t-test. However, the it can also test multiple groups to see if they differ on one or more variables. It can be used to test between-groups and within-groups differences.

A

F-Test (ANOVA)

31
Q

Highlights the salient results of the study. There should be e brief statement about the main purpose of the study.

A

Summary of Findings

32
Q

It demands that each specific question under the statement of the problem must be written irst to followed by the findings that would answer it.

A

Summary of Findings

33
Q

It is based on the findings of the study. This part does not contain number/ percentages or statistical values.

A

Conclusion

34
Q

Should appropriately answer the specific questions raised at the beginning of the investigation. Brief and short, but convey all the important information.

A

Conclusion

35
Q

Suggestions offered by the study further research, implications like policy formulation, program development, etc. Should also be based in the findings and conclusions drawn

A

recommendation