Research design refers to a plan for answering research questions. There are quantitative and qualitative research methods. Quantitative methods include descriptive research, which aims to systematically describe a phenomenon; causal comparative research, which identifies cause and effect relationships; and correlational research, which investigates relationships between variables. Experimental designs can be quasi-experimental, which establishes cause and effect without random assignment; or true experimental, which randomly assigns participants. Qualitative research designs also seek to answer research questions.
Research design refers to a plan for answering research questions. There are quantitative and qualitative research methods. Quantitative methods include descriptive research, which aims to systematically describe a phenomenon; causal comparative research, which identifies cause and effect relationships; and correlational research, which investigates relationships between variables. Experimental designs can be quasi-experimental, which establishes cause and effect without random assignment; or true experimental, which randomly assigns participants. Qualitative research designs also seek to answer research questions.
Research design refers to a plan for answering research questions. There are quantitative and qualitative research methods. Quantitative methods include descriptive research, which aims to systematically describe a phenomenon; causal comparative research, which identifies cause and effect relationships; and correlational research, which investigates relationships between variables. Experimental designs can be quasi-experimental, which establishes cause and effect without random assignment; or true experimental, which randomly assigns participants. Qualitative research designs also seek to answer research questions.
implemented in order to answer the research questions. QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHOD
RESEARCH DESIGNS
1. Descriptive – research design aims to obtain information to
systematically describe a phenomenon, situation or population. It helps to answer the WHAT, WHEN, WHERE,HOW questions regarding the research problem 2. Causal comparative – is to identify the cause and effect relationship between dependent and independent variable. The researcher compares 2 groups to find out whether the independent variable affected or influenced the outcome 3. Correlational – investigates relationships between variables without the researcher controlling or manipulating any of them.
A correlation reflects the strength and/ or direction of
the relationship between two or more variables. The direction of correlation can be either positive or negative or zero(no relationship) 4. Experimental a. Quasi Experimental design – aims to establish cause and effect relationship between an independent and depenedent variable.Respondents are assigned to groups based on on-random criteria. 4. Experimental b. True experimental design- is one of the most accurate forms of research design where respondents and participants are randomly selected and manipulation and assigning is non existent. QUALITATIVE RESEARCH