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Practical Research Quizzes (Fourth Grading)
Practical Research Quizzes (Fourth Grading)
Practical Research Quizzes (Fourth Grading)
1. The main purpose of sampling is the choice of appropriate participants to enable the focus of the
study to be correctly researched.
2. Wrong sampling approaches may totally affect the results and outcomes of a study.
3. In the case study, the data could be collected primarily through indepth interviews with individuals.
4. In the Ethnography, an equal number of individuals from 2 cultures could be in random.
5. Case study is in-depth analysis of a person, situation or event. Hence, it is difficult to operate.
6. Conducting a study that involves a high-performing police department who uses questionable
methods, department that does not take much risks, and a police department that has a close
relationship with the community is an example of qualitative multicase study.
7. A phenomenological viewpoint pays attention to the perceptions and feelings of people associated
with what they experienced.
8. The grounded theory methodology is used to develop a theory about a phenomenon from data
inductively.
9. In grounded theory, the data will be collected primarily through interviews.
10. The study that will use theory of culture is phenomenological theory
Directions: Read carefully the descriptions below and choose your answers from the box.
Grounded Theory
Phenomenology
Directions: Read each item carefully. Write TRUE if the statement is true and FALSE if it is not true.
1. In qualitative research, observation methods are mostly unstructured.
2. Structured interviews in qualitative research are not commonly conducted.
3. Whatever can be observed or linked in the process of getting the direct data is considered to be
potential or actual data.
4. Most interviews conducted in qualitative research are audio-recorded or, less commonly, video-
recorded.
5. Spoken ‘narrative’ is the destructor of most qualitative data.
6. The issues of confidentiality and anonymity should be discussed with the participant before the
interview is conducted, and questions are encouraged and answered.
7. Qualitative interviews should allow the interviewee to speak freely and offer detailed and lengthy
responses through techniques used singularly or in combination.
8. Focus group interviews are usually more economical to conduct than individual interviews.
9. In structured observation, the researcher enters the ‘field’ with no predetermined schedule as to
what they may or may not see or hear.
10. One of the benefits of observation is it ‘captures’ the data in more natural circumstances.
Directions: Read carefully the statements/questions below, select the best answer.
1. It includes recordable spoken or written words and also observable body language, actions and
interactions________.
a. direct data b. secondhand data c. indirect data d. secondary data
2. It is generated, firsthand, by someone or something else, such as with documents or photographs
reporting an event or an artistic rendition of an event or experience.
a. direct data b. bio-data c. indirect data d. firsthand data
3. Interview, observation, open-ended questionnaire, journaling, and diary accounts are examples
of__________.
a. direct data b. secondhand data c. indirect data d. secondary data
4. The prime method for qualitative data collection is___________.
a. survey b. interviews c. questionnaire d. inspection
5. A type of interview that uses an interview guide to provide a set of questions for discussion
is_________.
a. structured interview b. funnelling c. probing d. semi-structure
6. What is the type of interview that follows a list of set of open-ended questions, usually asked in a
certain order such as ‘how’, ‘why’, ‘where’, or ‘when’?
a. channeling b. unstructured c. structured d. mixed
7. What do you call when the researchers perform ‘dry or dummy runs’ with peers and/or colleagues as
a form of piloting the interview schedule and interview techniques?
a. experiment b. test c. conducting interview d. investigates
8. The ‘laddered questions’ technique in conducting interviews called _________.
a. funneling b. probing c. survey d. paraphrasing
9. The interview that begins with general and broad (non-threatening) opening questions and then
narrowing down to topic specifics as the interview progresses is called_________.
a. funneling b. direct observation c. observation d. observation
10. A qualitative researcher knows that it is not useful to collect any further data when….
a. they sense that this is the case.
b. the participants say that they have nothing more to say.
c. data saturation/redundancy of data is reached.
d. data overload is reached.
11. Observation techniques are most commonly used in_________.
a. phenomenology b. historical research c. grounded theory d. ethnography
12. When interviewing, starting off with simple and broad questions to help ease the participant into the
process is referred to as:
a. nurturing b. funnelling c. channeling d. easing.
13. What is the most common method used in collecting qualitative data?
a. questionnaire b. observation c. interview d. survey
14. Why should the rule of engagement be observed in the conduct of interview?
a. to follow the trend c. to gain respect
b. to avoid judgmental manner d. to maximize time
15. Why is observation method generally used in qualitative research designs?
a. It is easy to conduct. c. It is light to deal with.
b. It is mandated. d. It obtains more reliable information.
Module 7
Directions: Read each item carefully. Write TRUE if the statement is true
and FALSE if it is not true. Write your answers on your Activity Notebook.
another is needed.
easy to analyze.
and patterns of belief that link people and settings together is the
8. Results are more reliable when they are complete from numerous
independent bases.
10. The primary aim in analyzing the gathered facts is to find out if the
Directions: Read carefully the statements or questions below and write your
measure is _____________.
8. This can elaborate the findings and often lead to more complex and
context-respective explanations__________.
a. coding techniques for finding and marking the underlying ideas in the
data
Module 8
Directions: Read each item carefully. Write TRUE if the statement is true
and FALSE if the statement is not true. Write your answers on your activity
notebook.
ideas.
content of conclusions.
Directions: Read carefully the statements below and identify the correct
terms that match the descriptions for each number. Write your answers on
should matter to them after they have finished reading the paper.
similar studies.
3. ________ recapitulates the ideas in the research paper.
interpretations given.
of the ideas, theories, quotes, facts or any other evidence, data and
commentaries.
of the document.
10. The APA style requires the use of reference list, not_______
1. To summarize the results in qualitative research, which can be done through vanManen method in
utilizing literary works as poem, quote, or song is known as:
a. Summary c. Recommendations
b. Conclusion d. References
2.Which part in a research paper that emphasizes the opportunity to write suggestions for the
improvement of the research study?
3. Which part of the paper that provides information necessary to locate and retrieve the source of the
material?
6. Which of the following defeats the purpose of securing the correct intext citation?