This document discusses variables that can be studied in research. It defines a variable as anything that has a quantity or quality that varies. There are different types of variables including independent variables, which cause changes in what is being studied, and dependent variables, which are affected by the independent variables. Other variable types that can be included are extraneous, confounding, constant, attribute, covariate, continuous, dichotomous, latent, manifest, exogenous, and endogenous. The document provides descriptions of each variable type and examples. It also lists some words that could operate as variables in a research study and asks the reader to identify independent and dependent variables in sample research topics.
This document discusses variables that can be studied in research. It defines a variable as anything that has a quantity or quality that varies. There are different types of variables including independent variables, which cause changes in what is being studied, and dependent variables, which are affected by the independent variables. Other variable types that can be included are extraneous, confounding, constant, attribute, covariate, continuous, dichotomous, latent, manifest, exogenous, and endogenous. The document provides descriptions of each variable type and examples. It also lists some words that could operate as variables in a research study and asks the reader to identify independent and dependent variables in sample research topics.
This document discusses variables that can be studied in research. It defines a variable as anything that has a quantity or quality that varies. There are different types of variables including independent variables, which cause changes in what is being studied, and dependent variables, which are affected by the independent variables. Other variable types that can be included are extraneous, confounding, constant, attribute, covariate, continuous, dichotomous, latent, manifest, exogenous, and endogenous. The document provides descriptions of each variable type and examples. It also lists some words that could operate as variables in a research study and asks the reader to identify independent and dependent variables in sample research topics.
Activity 1. Idea Extension: Check the words in the list
that can operate as variables in any research study.
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skills handwriting economic status ghost guardian angel mental pictures experience life plans physical exercise world class size Dreams academic grades reading comprehension aspirations Variables • “changing qualities or characteristics” of persons, or things like age, gender, intelligence, ideas, achievements, confidence …so on.. that are involved in the research study. Remember…..
• determine the variables involved in your
study at the start of your study. A variable is defined as anything that has a quantity or quality that varies. Basic Types • Independent Variables – cause changes in the subject • Dependent Variables – are those that bear or manifest the effects caused by the independent variables.
Cause – comes from
independent; Effect – on the dependent • In an experimental research, the independent variable as the condition or treatment applied to the experimental group is under the control, direction, or manipulation of the researcher or experimenter. Other Types Of Variables 1. Extraneous – are to be controlled by the experimenter 2. Confounding - are variables that the researcher failed to control, or eliminate, damaging the internal validity of an experiment. 3. Constant – do not undergo any changes during the experiment. 4. Attribute – characteristics of people: intelligence, creativity, anxiety, learning styles, etc.. 5. Covariate – included in the research study to create interactions with the independent and dependent variables. 6. Continuous – quantitative in nature and is used in interval or ration scale of measurement. 7. Dichotomous – has only two results: one or zero; male or female.. 8. Latent – cannot be directly observed like personality traits. 9. Manifest – can be directly observed to give proofs to latent variables. 10. Exogenous – found outside an identified model. 11. Endogenous – found inside; as a part of identified model • Variables like the number of crops produced are endogenous, and they often depend on several other variables, including pests, crop diseases and weather, which are exogenous variables that exist outside of the model. Activity 2. Identify the IV and DV 1. How does logical thinking develop critical thinking? 2. What are the effects of Koreanovelas on Filipino viewers? 3. In what way does collaborative learning increase communicative competence? 4. To what extent does texting decrease students’ grammatical competence? 5. What corrupt practices trigger off one’s resignation? NO ERASURES