This document outlines different types of research designs and variables used in quantitative research. It discusses experimental designs like ex-post research which investigates causal relationships. Comparative designs compare samples on variables, while evaluative research observes relationships. Nominal variables represent categories without order, ordinal variables have order, and interval/ratio variables have consistent numerical differences. Independent variables influence outcomes, dependent variables depend on independents, and intervening variables mediate between the two. Survey and correlational designs provide quantitative descriptions, with bivariate studies examining two variables and regression predicting relationships among multiple variables.
This document outlines different types of research designs and variables used in quantitative research. It discusses experimental designs like ex-post research which investigates causal relationships. Comparative designs compare samples on variables, while evaluative research observes relationships. Nominal variables represent categories without order, ordinal variables have order, and interval/ratio variables have consistent numerical differences. Independent variables influence outcomes, dependent variables depend on independents, and intervening variables mediate between the two. Survey and correlational designs provide quantitative descriptions, with bivariate studies examining two variables and regression predicting relationships among multiple variables.
This document outlines different types of research designs and variables used in quantitative research. It discusses experimental designs like ex-post research which investigates causal relationships. Comparative designs compare samples on variables, while evaluative research observes relationships. Nominal variables represent categories without order, ordinal variables have order, and interval/ratio variables have consistent numerical differences. Independent variables influence outcomes, dependent variables depend on independents, and intervening variables mediate between the two. Survey and correlational designs provide quantitative descriptions, with bivariate studies examining two variables and regression predicting relationships among multiple variables.
stating generalization about given or experimental designs that are used inquiry in contrast to qualitative research to investigate casual relationships
Research findings- subjected to statistical 4.) Comparative Designs- comparing
treatment and contrasting two or more samples of study on one or more KINDS OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH DESIGN variables
Research Design- Refers to the overall 5.) Evaluative Research- more
strategy observation or investigation of relationships THE NATURES OF VARIABLES & DATA Nominal Variables- categories that 6.) Methodological- data from different cannot be ordered in any particular disciplines can be integrated way
Ordinal Variables- categories that
can be orders from greatest to Techniques in Narrowing Down a Topic smallest into a Research Question
Internal Variables- an evenly 1.) Examine the literature
dispersed range of numbers 2.) Talk over ideas with others 3.) Apply to a specific context Ratio Variables- lie along an evenly 4.) Define the aim or desired outcome dispersed range of numbers when of the study there is to net worth FORMULA: KINDS OF VARIABLES Independent Variable- variables that cause, influence or affect outcomes
Dependent Variables- depends on
independent variables
Interviewing / Mediating Variable:
“stand between” the independent & dependent variables
Controlled Variable- variables that
are measured in a study
TYPES OF DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH DESIGNS
1.) Survey- used when the researcher
intends to provide a quantitative or numeric description 2.) Correlational: Bivariate correlational studies- obtain source from two variables for each subjects Prediction Studies- the predictor value. The criteria variable Multiple Regression Prediction Studies- contribute to other over- all prediction in an equation
Calculus Made Easy: Being a Very-Simplest Introduction to Those Beautiful Methods of Reckoning Which are Generally Called by the Terrifying Names of the Differential Calculus and the Integral Calculus