You are on page 1of 3

Research 

*
···/3

Research is linked to the creation of new concepts, processes, and notions through the
acquisition of new techniques and/or the creative application of existing knowledge. This could
entail consolidating and analyzing past research to the point where it produces fresh and
innovative results.
 
 
Method *
···/3

Research method are the tactics, strategies, or techniques used in gathering information or facts
for analysis in revealing new knowledge or get a better understanding of a topic are known as
research methods. There are various sorts of research procedures that employ various data
collection instruments.

 
Approach *
···/3

The concepts and processes for study are known as research approaches. that address
everything from basic assumptions to specific data collecting, processing, and evaluation
methodologies.

 
Random Sampling Design *
···/3

A sampling strategy in which each example has an equal chance of being chosen is known as
random sampling. A sample drawn at random is supposed to be a fair reflection of the entire
population.

 
Purposive Sampling *
···/3

Purposive sampling, also known as judgemental, chosen, or subjective sampling, is a source of


pre sampling in which researchers choose people from the public to join in their surveys based on
their own assessment. A purposive sample is one that a researcher chooses based on their
interpretation of the data and population. The respondents are chosen based on the sample's
purpose, as indicated by the name.
 
 
Qualitative Research Methods *
···/3

Qualitative research is a type of market research that relies on open-ended and oral contact to
gather data. This strategy considers not just "what" people believe, but also "why." Imagine a
convenience store that wants to increase its customer base.

 
Quantitative Research Methods *
···/3

Quantitative research methods focus on objective measurements and statistical, mathematical, or


quantitative analysis of data acquired through polls, questionnaires, and surveys, as well as
modifying pre-existing statistical data using computing tools. It is defined as the procedure for
gathering and evaluating numerical data. It's commonly used to uncover patterns, averages,
predictions, and cause-and-effect correlations between the variables being investigated.

Discuss the following questions:


 
Why is it important for a Researcher to analyze data correctly? *
···/4

Data analysis is vital in research since it simplifies and improves data processing. It permits
researchers to interpret data in an easy manner, ensuring that nothing is missed that could aid in
the development of newer information. It is important to analyze data properly to get the accurate
result of the study.

 
How is the content validity of your questionnaire established? *
···/7

A survey has intended to measure if the questions, in the assessment of the participants,
evaluate what they are meant to measure. A survey has content validity if it features questions
that cover all aspects of the concept being measured, according to experts (for example, health
care workers for patient surveys).

 
In what ways should the interpretation of the findings be presented? *
···/2
In most reports, the interpretation and evaluation of results is offered in the discussion chapter.
It's critical to establish a pretty good balance between the findings' positive and negative features.
Positive findings, for example, should be highlighted rather than being glossed over.

 
What type of Research design did you choose to use? Why ? state your reasons. *
···/6

To answer the question, we employed mixed methods, which means we collected both
quantitative and qualitative data and analyzed them together. For example, we were interested in
learning about the challenges and coping strategies faced by researchers in the new normal in
various specializations within the CTE department, as well as their most recent research grade.

 
Do you think citations were appropriate to include the discussion of the table? why or
why not? *
···/5

You must state whether the research results strengthen the prior research after addressing
whether the hypothesis(es) were supported. The studies you used to support your hypothesis(es)
in your literature review are known as prior research. Cite a citation rather than referring to it as
"previous literature."

 
Discuss your significant contributions as a leader/member in your research. *
···/10

I'll be given a research topic, technique, and challenges to solve, as well as a contribution to
knowledge. And usually, I'm the one who are monitoring and distributing everyone's tasks. and
when our leader asks for help we should perform our responsibilities. As members, I instantly
think of ways to complete my duties to the study. Whether you are a member or a leader, we
must be careful when conducting research. Work should be distributed fairly at all times. Without
the participation of all members, the research will not be successful.

You might also like