This type of research combines both quantitative and qualitative methods.
What is mixed methods research?
Researchers must obtain this from participants before conducting a study.
What is informed consent?
This research method involves asking people questions about their opinions or experiences.
What is a survey?
This term refers to the fundamental changes occurring in organizations, communities, or systems as a result of a program.
What is impact?
This section of a research paper describes how the study was conducted.
What is the methods section?
In research terms, this "H" is what you're trying to prove or disprove.
What is a hypothesis?
This basic research design compares two groups: one that receives treatment and one that doesn't.
What is an experimental design?
What is peer review?
This is the standard format for citing sources in psychology papers.
What is APA (American Psychological Association) format?
This cute animal, often white, is frequently used in psychology experiments.
What is a rat?
This qualitative method involves the researcher becoming a participant in the group they're studying.
What is participant observation?
This measure tells us how spread out the data is from the average.
What is standard deviation?
This philosophical approach argues that there is no single, observable reality and that realities are socially constructed.
What is constructivism?
This principle ensures that the benefits of research outweigh potential risks to participants.
What is beneficence?
This technique in mixed methods research involves comparing and contrasting quantitative and qualitative results.
What is data triangulation?
In a logic model, these are the resources invested in the program, such as staff, funding, and materials.
What are inputs?
This principle in scientific writing emphasizes using clear, simple language.
What is clarity or simplicity?
This research design allows researchers to study how variables change over time without manipulating them.
What is a longitudinal study?
This group reviews and approves research proposals to ensure ethical standards.
What is an Institutional Review Board (IRB)?
This sampling method ensures that every member of a population has an equal chance of being selected.
What is random sampling?
This evaluation approach measures the program's effects on participants and focuses on changes that occur as a result of the program.
What is outcome evaluation?