Exploratory research test.

What does an Exploratory Research investigate?

• The characteristics of the population or phenomenon studied.

• A problem or topic that has not been studied or thoroughly investigated in the past.

• Non-numerical data in order to understand concepts, opinions, or experiences.

Mention one characteristic of the Exploratory research:

Why do researchers use the Exploratory Research?

• To lead conclusive results for the phenomenon to study.

• To gain familiarity with an existing phenomeno and have better understanding about it.

• To collect factual and numerical data about the phenomenon to study.

The main purpose of the Primary Research method is:

Answer explanation

The main purpose of this method is to collect information about the problem which requires in-depth analysis.

This Primary Research method is useful in terms of collecting detailed and correct data, but it is more stressful and time-comsuming than others.

• Observation

• Surveys

• Interviews

• Focus groups

The Secondary Research method is based on

• The use of existing resources about the subject under study.

• Collecting information from different sources.

• Collecting the data directly from the subject of investigation.

• The use of the internet to collect data.

Talking about the Secondary Reseach method, mention three examples of sources about the literature method:

Answer explanation

Textbooks, articles, magazines, publications, etc. are clear examples of resources used in the Literature method.

The main purpose of the Monkey Survey Audience is

• To collect opinions or data for research, without influencing them.

• To persuade the population to modify their personal opinion based on questions for reflection and analysis.

• To attached the data with the research.

What is a main limitation of MonkeySurvey Audience?

• There is no free version available.

• The platform is too difficult to use.

• The amount of questions.

With what other types of research can the SurveyMonkey Audience be applied?

• Descriptive research

• Causal research

• Quasi-experimental research