Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Demo Teaching Lesson Plan
Demo Teaching Lesson Plan
Learning Objectives
After studying this unit students will be able to:
To know the different types of methods of comparative government
To know the difference of qualitative and quantitative method
To know the strengths and weaknesses of quantitative and qualitative research
To be able to idenfy what tools should be used in gaining information to
respondents.
To know technical terms in research
B. Presentation
- The teacher will begin to present his/her Power point Presentation about "Methods of
compative government and politics.'
Processing Questions:
1. Why we need to compare countries ?
2. What is the difference between quantitative and qualitative research?
3. What is the significants of each methods?
4. Who must be our respondents for qualitative research?
III. Assessment
QUANTY or QUALI
Direction: identify the following pictures if it is QUANTY OR QUALI
1-10
IV. Evaluation
Test I - identification
Direction: based on the discussion, identify the following. Write your answer in a space
provided.
__________________1. we are really looking at the bones of that political body and refers to
the actual setup of a given system.
_________________ _2. is the muscles, tendons, and ligaments that cause a government to
move and refers to any special ways of doing things.
___________________3. .is the belief that humans are rational creatures, capable of reason and
logic.
__________________ 4. is an approach to the study and practice of international politics
__________________ 5.asserts that knowledge and reality are a product of their cultural context,
meaning that two independent cultures will likely form different observational methodologies.
__________________ 6. is the process of collecting, analyzing, and interpreting non-numerical
data, such as language.
Key Answer:
1. Structure
2. Function
3. Rationalism
4. Realism
5. Cultural Constructivism
6. Qualitative Research
7. Quantitative Research
8-10. (Enumeration)
Rationalism
Realism
Structural
Instutional
Constructivism
Cultural