Professional Documents
Culture Documents
D e d u c ti v e t i v e I n d u c t iv e
Obje Ob s c
Narrative Unstructured e r v a ti o n
Be h T a b S tatistica
a v io l e s a n d c h a r ts l
r n t i o n
Small sa t e r v e
b l e m p l e I n
a s u r a t a l
M e i m e n Text-based
p e r ti v e
Ex u p S u b j e c
gr o
Quantitative Qualitative
Measurable Behavior
Statistical Narrative
Objective Text-based
Intervention Unstructured observation
Experimental Inductive
Group Subjective
Table and Charts Small Sample
Deductive
Generalizable
Practical Research II
Quantitative Research
CHARACTERISTICS, STRENGTHS, WEAKNESS AND KINDS
OF QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH
Qualitative VS Quantitative
Qualitative research requires non-numerical data, which means
that the research uses words rather than numbers. (textual)
01 02 03
Introduction Problem & solution Market opportunity
04 05 06
Product demo Team & timeline Financial & metrics
What is Quantitative
Research.?
- a research uses scientifically
collected and statistically
analyzed data to investigate
observable phenomena.
PHENOMENO
N
- is any existing or observable
fact or situation that we want
to unearth further or
understand.
Quantitative Research
Numerical data are generally easier to collect than descriptions or phrases
used in qualitative research
Like
:student’s grades in different percentage of consumers who
prefer the color blue for soap
average daily Covid-19 patient
subject number of hours of recovery per region
engagement in social packaging
media platforms of teens
“Determining which brand of canned sardines is
the best choice for consumers”
1. Large Sample
Size obtain
To more
meaningful statistical
result, the data must come
from a large sample size.
2. Objective
Data gathering and
analysis of results are
done accurately,
objectively, and are
unaffected by the
researcher’s intuition and
personal guesses.
3. Visual Result Presentation
Data is numerical, which makes
presentation through graphs,
charts, and tables possible and for
better conveyance and
interpretation.
4. Faster Data Analysis
Uses of a statistical tools give way
for a less time-consuming data
analysis.
5. Generalized Data
Data taken from a sample can be
applied to the population if
sampling is done accordingly, i.e.,
sufficient size and random samples
were taken.
6. Fast Data Collection
Depending on the type of data
needed, collection can be quick
and easy. Quantitative research
uses standardized research
instruments that allow the
researcher to collect data from a
large sample size efficiently
7. Reliable Data
Depending on the type of data
needed, collection can be quick
and easy. Quantitative research
uses standardized research
instruments that allow the
researcher to collect data from a
large sample size efficiently
7. Replication
The Quantitative method
can be repeated to verify
findings enhancing its
validity, free from false or
immature conclusions.
Strengths of Quantitative Research
1. Quantitative research can be replicated or repeated.
2. Findings are generalizable to the population.
3. Conclusive establishment of cause and effect
4. Numerical and quantifiable data can be used to predict outcomes
5. Fast and easy data analysis using statistical software.
6. Fast and easy data gathering
7. Very objective
8. Validity and reliability can be established
Weaknesses of Quantitative Research
1. It lacks the necessary data to explore a problem or concept in depth.
2. It does not provide comprehensive explanation of human
experiences.
3. Some information cannot be described by numerical data such as
feelings, and beliefs.
4. The research design is rigid and not very flexible.
5. The participants are limited to choose only from the given responses.
6. The respondents may tend to provide inaccurate responses.
7. A Large sample size makes data collection more costly.
Kinds of Quantitative Research
Example:
The determination of the different kinds of physical activities and how often high
school students do it during the quarantine period.
Kinds of Quantitative Research
Example:
The relationship between the amount of physical activity done and student
academic achievement.
Types of Correlational Design
Positive Correlation exist when, as one variable increases (or decreases), the
other variable also increase (or decrease)
Example:
Family Income and Daily Allowance
Types of Correlational Design
Negative Correlation is the opposite of a positive; two variables are negatively correlated when,
as the value of one variable increases, the value of the other decreases (and vice versa)
Example:
Age of a car and price of the car.
Types of Correlational Design
No Correlation A change in one variable not necessarily see a difference in the other variable.
Example:
Number of spent in studying and height of
students
Kinds of Quantitative Research
Example:
How does the parent’s academic achievement affect the children obesity?
Non Experimental Designs of Quantitative
Research
Descriptive – describe variables
Ex post facto – investigate the relationship between past events to the current
events.
Kinds of Quantitative Research
A quasi-experimental design is used to establish the cause and effect relationship of
variables. Although it resembles the experimental design, the quasi-experimental has
lesser validity due to the absence of random selection and assignment of subjects.
Here, the independent variable is identified but not manipulated. The researcher does
not modify preexisting groups of subjects. The group exposed to treatment
(experimental) is compared to the group unexposed to treatment (control):
Example:
Example:
Vectors
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