RM-Design,Ethics

……………. is concerned with discovering and testing certain variables with respect to their association or disassociation

• Exploratory

• Descriptive

• Diagnostic

• None of the above

……………… prevent a researcher from blind search and intellectual wandering

• Data

• Sample

• Research tools

• Research design

Research design is a blue print, outline and a …………….

• Plan

• System

• Strategy

• Guide

Facts, figures and other relevant materials serving as bases for a study is called

• Sample

• Method

• Data

• Theory

Control group is one

• Where conventional methodology adopted

• Proposed new methodology adopted

• Controlling the overall sample

• None of these

Which of the following is necessary in obtaining informed consent?

• A description of the statistical analyses that will be carried out

• A description of the purpose of the research

• A description of the reliability and validity of test instruments

• A list of publications that the researcher has had in the last ten years

8 Which of the following is not an ethical guideline for conducting research with humans?

• Getting informed consent of the participant

• Telling participants they must continue until the study has been completed

• Keeping participants’ identity anonymous

• Telling participants they are free to withdraw at any time

Ideally, the research participant's identity is not known to the researcher. This is called:

• Anonymity

• Confidentiality

• Deception

• Desensitizing

You are guilty of plagiarism if you:

• Make use of the works of others to gather information.

• Use the work of another and misrepresent it as your own.

• Make use of the works of others to support your own arguments.

• Examine the ideas and arguments of others to help you shape your own thoughts or views on a particular issue.

Drawing information or content from the work of another without acknowledging the source by citing a reference is considered to be plagiarism in all of the following cases except:

• Using the exact words of the author.

• Using data that the author has compiled through his/her independent investigation.

• Using information from the author's work that is regarded as common knowledge in the discipline.

• Reproducing in your paper a chart contained in the author's work.