KINDS OF

QUANTITATIVE
RESEARCH
DESIGNS
 Research Design

It constitutes the blueprint for the selection,

measurement and analysis of data.
 Quantitative Methods
emphasize objective measurements and the statistical,
mathematical,
or numerical analysis of data collected through
polls, questionnaires, and surveys, or by manipulating
pre-existing statistical data using computational
techniques.
 Quantitative Research Designs
Non-
Experimental
Experimental
 Experimental Research Design

This allows the researcher to control

the situation. In doing so, it allows
the researcher to answer the
question,
“What causes something to occur?”
PRE-EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN

A type of research
apply to experimental
design that with least
internal validity.
PRE-EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN
Instead of comparing
the pretest with the
posttest within one
group, the posttest of
the treated groups is
compared with that of
an untreated group.
PRE-EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN
Measuring the effect
as the difference
between groups marks
this as between-
subjects design..
QUASI – EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

. In this design, the

researcher can
collect more data,
either by scheduling
more observations
or finding more
existing measures.
 QUASI – EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

It also involves selecting

groups, upon which a
variable is tested, without
any random pre-selection
processes.
  

Non-Equivalent Control
Group
This refers to the chance
failure of random
assignment to equalize the
conditions by converting a
true experiment into this
kind of design, for purpose
of analysis.
  

Interrupted Time Series

Design
It employs multiple
measures before and after
the experimental
intervention. It differs from
the single group pre-
experiment that has only
one pretest and one
posttest.
 TRUE-
EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN.
It employs both
treated and control
groups to deal with
time-related rival
explanations.
 TRUE-
EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN.
A control group reflects
changes other than those
due to the treatment that
occur during the time of the
study. Such changes include
effects of outside events,
maturation by the subjects,
changes in measures and
impact of any pre-tests.
 TRUE-
EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN.
True experimental design
offers the highest internal
validity of all the designs.
Quasi-experimental design
differs from true
experimental design by the
absence of random
assignment of subjects to
different conditions.
 TRUE-
EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN.
What quasi-
experiments have in
common with true
experiments is that some
subjects receive an
intervention and provide
data likely to reflect its
impact.