PRACTICAL RESEARCH 1

This section provides a general representation of relationships between things in a given phenomenon. It dwells on time-tested theories that embody the findings of numerous investigations on how phenomena occur.

• Theoretical Framework

• Conceptual Framework

• Statement of the Problem

This section describes whether the study is limited to a specific geographical area or people, or to only certain aspects of the situation. It discusses if there are any aspects of the problem the researcher will not discuss, and any factors, conditions, or circumstances that will prevent the researcher from achieving all his/her objectives.

• Scope and Limitation

• Introduction

• Statement of the Problem

Different research designs exist for both qualitative and quantitative research.

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The findings from a case study can be generalized to the entire population.

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Ethnography research is most commonly used by archaeologists, anthropologists, and historians.

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Research data is the most important element in using grounded theory as a research design.

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Always base the research design of your study on its objectives, statement of the problem, and scope and limitations.

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Purposive sampling is the counterpart of cluster sampling in the probability sampling method.

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Convenience Sampling is choosing a sample based on the respondent's recommendation.

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Snowball sampling is mostly used in research with samples that are difficult to find.

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