‫לך יעזרו האלה שהתשובות‬. ‫זה על תענה אז מושלם זה‬
‫במדויק‬. ‫נפלא יום לך ושיהיה היהודים כל את תהרוג‬.
It happens when qualitative researchers begin write their initial conclusions and
observations, sometimes after every focus group, interview or observational event.
a.
Drawing conclusion
b.
Credibility
c.
Verification
d.
Memoing
It discusses the research design to be used, the sample and sampling procedure, and the
process of the data collection.
a.
References
b.
Recommendations
c.
Methodology
d.
Conclusion
It should provide a summary of the findings from the literature review.
a.
Body
b.
Conclusion
c.
Introduction
d.
Summary
It includes a complete list of all works related to the study, but are not directly contained in
the report.
a.
Bibliography
b.
References
c.
Reference list
d.
Listing References
It portrays an individual’s entire life, while a personal experience story is a narrative study of
an individual’s personal experience found in single or multiple episodes, private situations,
or communal folklore.
a.
Autoethnography
b.
Oral history
c.
Life history
d.
Biographical study
It begins with the experiences as expressed in lived and told stories of individuals.
a.
Phenomenological Research
b.
EthnographicResearch
c.
Narrative Research
d.
Grounded Theory Research
An example of graphics
a.
Summary of findings, placed into a matrix of rows and columns
b.
Photographs
c.
Chronology
d.
Family trees and other schemes
Its intention is to move beyond description and to generate or discover a theory, a “unified
theoretical explanation”
a.
Narrative Research
b.
Action Research
c.
Ethnographic Research
d.
Grounded Theory Research
It allows readers to locate and use the sources you have cited.
a.
References
b.
Bibliography
c.
Reference list
d.
Listing References
These are the basis for themes,it refers to a descriptive finding.
a.
Content analysis
b.
Themes
c.
Content
d.
Patterns
These are software applications that allow users to create and edit pages easily, often in a
collaborative environment.
a.
Wikis
b.
Podcast
c.
Vlog
d.
Blog
It is manipulating research materials, equipment, or processes, or changing or omitting data
or results such that the research is not accurately represented in the research record.
a.
Censorship
b.
Plagiarism
c.
Falsification
d.
Fabrication
It involves getting the dialogue or narrative of the devices on which the researcher has
recorded it and into a document so there is a clear researcher defined column for notes, as
seen below.
a.
Preliminary data analysis
b.
Researcher's notes
c.
Transcription of data
d.
Face sheets
This citation style is used in social sciences, psychology, education, and business.
a.
LMA
b.
MLA
c.
APA
d.
CMS
These are standard tool of in-depth interview.
a.
Open Questions
b.
Non Leading Questions
c.
Asking Mapping Questions
d.
Asking Clear Questions
It is focused on the researcher, and what takes place within his/her own thoughts and
actions in specified context.
a.
Hermeneutic approach
b.
Subjective approach
c.
Investigative semiotic approach
d.
Enumerative approach
It involves checking and rechecking the data to ensure the initial conclusions are realistic,
supportable, and valid.
a.
Verification
b.
Memoing
c.
Drawing conclusion
d.
Credibility
They are only published once, although they may be redeveloped as other editions.
Examples: books, paintings, films and basic html coded web sites.
a.
Syndicated
b.
Dynamic
c.
Static
d.
Statistic
It is composed of discussions of facts and principles to which the present study is related.
a.
Literature
b.
Related Study
c.
Related Literaure
d.
Review of Literature
It is basically a research plan similar to a blue print which serves as a guide in conducting a
study.
a.
Research Design
b.
Sample
c.
Data
d.
Population
This could present the voices of the participants, who portray in real-world events, through
the use of use of extensively quoted material.
a.
Conversion of materials into slides.
b.
Narrative data about the participants in a qualitative study
c.
Tabular, graphic and pictorial presentations.
d.
Word Tables and Lists
It is a web site where entries are published over time and usually organized chronologically
a.
Blog
b.
Wikis
c.
Podcast
d.
Vlog
The social, economic, scientific, and technological changes are rapidly developing, so the
findings several years ago may be of little value today because of the fast changing lifestyle
of the people.
a.
Surveyed materials must have been based on genuinely original and true facts or data to
make them valid and reliable.
b.
Materials reviewed must be objective and unbiased.
c.
Materials surveyed must be relevant to the study
d.
The surveyed materials must be as recent as possible.
They refer to the recording, analysis and communication of social life through photographs,
films, and videos.
a.
Focus Group Discussion
b.
Interview
c.
Visual Data
d.
Documentary Analysis
It is the entire group of elements that you would like to study.
a.
Study population
b.
Sampling frame
c.
Sample
d.
Sampling unit
______ interviews may be described as a conversation with a purpose. The researcher’s
purpose is to gain insight into certain issues using semistructured interviewee guide
a.
Observation
b.
Data collection
c.
Participant observation
d.
In-depth interview
They are never permanently published in a final form. If there are repeat performances or
publications, they are different every time.
a.
Statistic
b.
Static
c.
Syndicated
d.
Dynamic
It discuss and assess the research according to specific organizational principles, rather than
addressing each source separately.
a.
Introduction
b.
Conclusion
c.
Evaluation
d.
Body
It contains the personal story of the author as well as the larger cultural meaning for the
individual’s story.
a.
Oral history
b.
Autoethnography
c.
Biographical study
d.
Life history
It is a generalized discussion which should lead to actually stating and clearly articulating
the research problem.
a.
Significance of the Study
b.
Scope and Delimitation
c.
Title
d.
Introduction
They are released over time under the same general title. Examples: periodicals (magazine
and journals), television shows, blogs and podcasts.
a.
Dynamic
b.
Statistic
c.
Syndicated
d.
Static
It is highly recommended through texts and marking them up with different colored
highlighter pens. In this method, you get a feel for the text by handling your data multiple
times.
a.
Pawing
b.
Cutting and sorting.
c.
Transitions
d.
Searching for missing information
Which of the following is not a reason to cite the materials you use?
a.
To give credit to others’ work and ideas whether you agree with them or not.
b.
None of the above
c.
To show readers the materials on which you base your analysis, your narrative or your
conclusion.
d.
To guide readers to the materials you have used so that they can examine it for themselves.
It is a list of all elements in a study population. It is always defined by your study population.
a.
Sample
b.
Sampling unit
c.
Study population
d.
Sampling frame
A series of follow up questions should be asked in response to the answer given.
a.
Open Questions
b.
Asking Clear Questions
c.
Asking Mapping Questions
d.
Non Leading Questions
The observation that people often represent their thoughts, behaviors, and experiences with
analogies.
a.
Unmarked texts
b.
Transitions
c.
Metaphors and analogies
d.
Connectors
It is a research method that enables researchers to systematically observe and record
people’s behavior, actions and interactions.
a.
Participant observation
b.
Data collection
c.
In-depth interview
d.
Observation
This list down all the sources used in the study particularly the title, author(s), date and place
of publication, arranged in a specific bibliographic entry format.
a.
Conclusion
b.
References
c.
Recommendations
d.
Methodology
It involves deciding what the identified themes and patterns mean and how they help to
answer the research questions
a.
Memoing
b.
Credibility
c.
Verification
d.
Drawing conclusion
It is a direct, clear statement of the principal and sub-problems to be investigated.
a.
Scope and Delimitation
b.
Significance of the Study
c.
Review of Related Literature
d.
Statement of the Problem
This is a cover sheet that is attached to the front of the data transcription and identifies the
study question, time and place of interview/observation and summarizes the main
outcomes for the preliminary analysis.
a.
Transcription of data
b.
Researcher's notes
c.
Face sheets
d.
Preliminary data analysis
It is based on the idea that themes represent the ways in which texts are either similar or
different from each other.
a.
Word repetitions
b.
Compare and contrast
c.
Indigenous category
d.
Social science queries
It describes a common meaning for several individuals of their lived experiences of a
concept or a phenomenon.
a.
Grounded Theory Research.
b.
Phenomenological Research
c.
Action Research
d.
Ethnographicexperiences
These are what researchers are searching for. They are subjected to analysis, statistical
procedures, and interpretation so that inferences, principles and generalizations are drawn.
a.
Research Design
b.
Sample
c.
Population
d.
Data
This refers to any qualitative data reduction and sense-making effort that takes a volume of
qualitative material and attempts to identify core consistencies and meanings.
a.
Content analysis
b.
Patterns
c.
Themes
d.
Content
It seeks action to improve practice and study the effects of the action that was taken.
a.
Narrative Research
b.
Action Research
c.
Phenomenological Research
d.
Grounded Theory Research.
These are audio files that are published in installments. They operate almost like an audio
version of a magazine or blog.
a.
Wikis
b.
Vlog
c.
Blog
d.
Podcast
In other words, the ______ variable is the cause, while the ______ variable is the effect.
a.
Title - Variables
b.
Independent - Dependent
c.
Dependent - Independent
d.
Variables - Title
This citation style is used in humanities, literature and languages.
a.
APA
b.
LMA
c.
CMS
d.
MLA
It is the appropriation of another person's ideas, processes, results, or words without giving
appropriate credit.
a.
Censorship
b.
Plagiarism
c.
Fabrication
d.
Falsification
It consists of gathering personal reflections of events and their causes and effects from one
individual to several individuals
a.
Autoethnography
b.
Life history
c.
Oral history
d.
Biographical study
It is leaving the interviewee with no uncertainty about the sort of information being sought.
a.
Non Leading Questions
b.
Open Questions
c.
Asking Mapping Questions
d.
Asking Clear Questions
These are researches, inquiries or investigations already conducted to which the present
proposed study is related or has some bearing or similarity.
a.
Literature
b.
Related Study
c.
Review of Literature
d.
Related Literaure
It can also be important to watch for your own responses as a researcher, to what you have
heard, trying to make sure that reaction does not influence the way you formulate a
question, and aiming to ask questions that are phrased in an open, non-judgmental manner.
a.
Open Questions
b.
Asking Mapping Questions
c.
Non Leading Questions
d.
Asking Clear Questions
This is used to explain historical changes or perspectives.
a.
Sector
b.
Chronology
c.
Development of ideas
d.
Theme
Only materials that have some bearing or similarity to the research problem at hand should
be reviewed.
a.
The surveyed materials must be as recent as possible.
b.
Surveyed materials must have been based on genuinely original and true facts or data to
make them valid and reliable.
c.
Materials surveyed must be relevant to the study.
d.
Reviewed materials must not be too few or too many.
What does APA stand for?
a.
America Psychological Associate
b.
America Psychological Association
c.
American Physiological Associate
d.
American Psychological Association
This citation style is used by history scholars.
a.
CMS
b.
LMA
c.
MLA
d.
APA
It is qualitative researchers’ term for trustworthiness and reliability.
a.
Drawing conclusion
b.
Memoing
c.
Verification
d.
Credibility
An example of pictures
a.
Photographs
b.
Flowchart
c.
Aggregate characteristics of people studied or interviewed
d.
Geographic map; census tract map
It is particularly useful for identifying subthemes.
a.
Cutting and sorting.
b.
Pawing
c.
Transitions
d.
Searching for missing information
It is when the researcher writes and records the experiences of another person’s life.
a.
Oral history
b.
Life history
c.
Biographical study
d.
Autoethnography
It should identify the topic, its significance, and the thesis statement that outlines what
conclusion you will draw from your analysis and synthesis of the literature.
a.
Introduction
b.
Evaluation
c.
Conclusion
d.
Body
It focuses on an entire culture sharing group. Typically, it involves many people who interact
over time.
a.
Phenomenological Research
b.
Ethnographic Research
c.
Action Research.
d.
Narrative Research
It classifies the people or organization who will receive the full advantage of the research.
a.
Review of Related Literature
b.
Statement of the Problem
c.
Significance of the Study
d.
Scope and Delimitation
It include a complete list of all quoted and paraphrased works that the researcher actually
used in completing the study.
a.
Listing References
b.
References
c.
Bibliography
d.
Reference list
It is based on a simple observation: if you want to understand a concept, then look at how it
is used. In this technique, researchers identify key words and then systematically search the
corpus of text to find all instances of the word or phrase.
a.
Compare and contrast
b.
Indigenous category
c.
Word repetitions
d.
Key words in context
What does MLA stand for?
a.
Modern Linguistic Association
b.
Main Language Arts
c.
Modern Language Association
d.
Main Linguistic Arts
It is a qualitative method with roots in traditional ethnographic research, whose objective is
to help researchers learn the perspectives held by study populations.
a.
Observation
b.
Participant observation
c.
In-depth interview
d.
Data collection
They must only be sufficient enough to give insight into the research problem or to indicate
the nature of the present investigation. The number may also depend on the availability of
related materials.
a.
The surveyed materials must be as recent as possible.
b.
Reviewed materials must not be too few or too many.
c.
Materials surveyed must be relevant to the study.
d.
Materials reviewed must be objective and unbiased.
It is making up data or results and recording or reporting them.
a.
Falsification
b.
Plagiarism
c.
Censorship
d.
Fabrication
The researcher uses existing or available information such as health records or reports and
other documents of organization or institution.
a.
Focus Group Discussion
b.
Documentary Analysis
c.
Interview
d.
Observation
For the purposes of evaluating credibility and usefulness of resources you it is advisable to
use the library and internet resources.
a.
Reviewed materials must not be too few or too many.
b.
The surveyed materials must be as recent as possible.
c.
Surveyed materials must have been based on genuinely original and true facts or data to
make them valid and reliable.
d.
Materials reviewed must be objective and unbiased.
Some materials are extremely or subtly one sided, either political or religious, etc. which
may lead to distorted generalizations.
a.
Materials surveyed must be relevant to the study
b.
Materials reviewed must be objective and unbiased.
c.
Surveyed materials must have been based on genuinely original and true facts or data to
make them valid and reliable.
d.
Reviewed materials must not be too few or too many.
It involves listing or classifying of items by percentages, frequencies, ranked order, or
whatever is useful to the research question.
a.
Subjective approach
b.
Investigative semiotic approach
c.
Enumerative approach
d.
Hermeneutic approach