“Searching for knowledge” is known as

A characteristic of research which uses facts and data obtained through investigation

A characteristic of research which follows orderly and sequential method

A characteristic of research which begins with a problem and ends with a solution to the problem

A characteristic of research which refers to the researcher’s own investigation and shows originality

Protect confidential communications and personal information of your respondents.

It should be specific, clear and unambiguous.

1. ‘Unstructured’ interviews can be referred as ________.

Which of the following is not a strength of an observation?

It has series of broad questions to ask and may have some prompts to help the interviewee.

The researcher immerses himself/ herself in the setting where his respondents are and keeps a keen eye on the participants and takes down notes.

______________ is a systematic process of gathering observations or measurements.

Before you begin collecting data, you need to consider things EXCEPT:

to try to find out the facts about something.

When you study the group culture, you would employ an approach called

The following are the characteristics of qualitative research except

Which is the key instrument of qualitative research?

What are the two types of research?

__________ aim to classify features, count them, and create statistical models to test hypotheses.

What is the characteristics of qualitative research?

In which of the following do both methods provide primary qualitative data?

True/False: Reflexivity is not important in the observation method.

True/False: A researcher has more control over observations in a lab setting.

True/False: An advantage of OVERT observations is that they are highly ethical.

A advantage to COVERT observations is that the researcher gets access to groups that might not normally agree to participate in research.

True/False: An observer could lose objectivity using the method of participant observation.

Interviews are helpful when

True/False: It is less difficult to preserve anonymity and confidentiality in a focus group than in an interview.

True/False: A researcher engaged in a case study is not concerned with generalizability of results.