This research is based more on numbers and objective data.
What is Quantitative research?
The first step of the scientific method.
What is purpose/observation/question?
Any trait, attribute, or characteristic that varies.
What is a variable?
Statistics is not a curse word, in fact, they help us make these about the population.
What are inferences?
The most studied dynamic in family research.
What is having dinner together as a family?
This type of research is based more on subjective data and lived experiences.
What is Qualitative research?
The 2nd step of the scientific method.
What is hypothesis?
The variable that you manipulate in experimental research.
What is the Independent Variable?
This research focuses on gaining a robust understanding of the lived experiences of participants.
What is Phenomenological Research?
Research shows that wardens can predict their future needs for bed space by this data.
What is 3rd grade behavioral data?
We set out overall goal to make you all better (blanks) of research.
What are consumers?
The 3rd step of the scientific method.
What is a a prediction?
The acronym "NOIR" stand s for these 4 types of quantitative data.
What are nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio?
The extent to which assessments are consistent.
What is reliability?
This disorder was proposed as DSM equivalent of what is commonly called "imposter Syndrome".
What is Fledgling Therapist Disorder?
What is the ability to recreate the same research called?
What is replicability?
The fourth step of the scientific method.
What is conducting an experiment/collecting the results?
Correlation does not equal this.
What is causation?
The framework of this research is centered on the belief that those who are most impacted by the research should be the ones taking the lead in framing the questions.
What is participatory Action Research?
Research shows that our brains do not indeed stop growing at age 25 as previously believed. This research highlights this characteristic of brain development.
What is neuroplasticity?
While narratives are often just descriptive, most research seeks to be this.
What is predictive?
The fifth step of the scientific method.
What is analyzing results/conclusion?
Increasing this is a good way to ensure that research is applicable to the population(s) studied.
What is the sample size?
Type of statistics which are based upon a normal distribution.
What are parametric statistics? (AKA the bell curve).
This is how the integrity of research submitted to journals is ensured.
What is the peer-reviewed process?