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1. Quantitative research is a scientific method for collecting data in order to determine the
outcome of an event. In quantitative research, the data obtained must be numeric and
measurable.
3. Quantitative data has the advantage of supporting for easy replication of results over large
groups of people, showing or contradicting ideas. Qualitative data wouldn't have the same
consistency as quantitative data due to the enormous range of emotions, feelings, and
responses from participants. In terms of data analysis and collecting, quantitative research is
quick and simple to undertake, and it is quite objective, allowing validity and dependability to be
proven.
4. The major problems of qualitative research are mainly focused on the people involved: the
researcher and the research topic. Subjective experience, the effect of biasness, and the
relationship to research theory, or the absence thereof, are all possible sources of worry.
Numbers can convey a story on their own if there isn't an accompanying narrative. With only a
few options to pick from, the research design is strict and rigid. Data collecting becomes
incredibly difficult with such a large sample size, and respondents may give misleading replies.
5.
E. Experimental design is used to determine the cause and effect relationship between two
or more variables. This technique produces a more conclusive result since it uses
random subject assignment and experimental changes. If you're testing a new
depression drug, for example, one group will receive the actual thing while the other
will receive a placebo.
Lesson 2
Lesson 3