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Terminology
Fit the name/s to the terms used
Research paradigms
Terminology again
Their names begin with "H"
100
The study of the empirical world from the viewpoint of the person under study
What is qualitative research
100
Internal validity, external validity, reliability, objectivity
What is LeCompte & Goetz (1982)
100
"how to locate and interpret the subject in biographical materials" (Denzin, 1989)
What is narrative research
100
The extent to which abstract ideas match the empirical evidence used to measure or indicate abstraction
What is construct validity
100
Scottish philosopher, historian and essayist who wrote the Treatise of Human Nature. He also wrote An Enquiry Concerning the Principles of Morals (1751)
What is David Hume (1711-1776)
200
The ability to generalize from the research sample to the population
What is external validity
200
Credibility, transferability, dependability, confirmability
What is Lincoln & Guba (1985)
200
Research to explain behaviour from the "native's point of view" (Spindler & Spindler, 1987)
What is ethnographic research
200
The reader should be able to follow the argument put forth in the research and assess whether methods, findings, conclusions follow logically
What is logical validity
200
He was a German mathematician and a principal founder of phenomenology. He had a penchant for "new and impenetrable terminology" (Blackburn, 1994)
What is Husserl
300
The establishment of confidence in the truth of the findings
What is truth value
300
Structural corroboration, consensual validation, referential adequacy, ironic validity
What is Eisner (1991)
300
The study of the meaning for several individuals of their lived experiences of a concept (Creswell, 2007)
What is phenomenological research
300
Research should be cogently developed, competently produced, coherent with respect to previous work, important, ethical and comprehensive. (Eisenhart & Howe, 1992)
What is general standards
300
He was a German existentialist and social critic. He is probably the most divisive philosopher of the 20th century (Blackburn, 1994)
What is Martin Heidegger (1889-1976)
400
The assessment of the influence of the investigator's own background, perceptions, and interests on his or her research
What is reflexivity
400
Paralogic validity, rhizomatic validity, situated/embedded/voluptuous validity
What is Lather (1993)
400
Research to move beyond description to generate or discover a theory; an abstract analytical schema of a process (or action or interaction, Strauss & Corbin, 1998)
What is grounded theory research
400
These concern whether the research is valuable for informing and improving educational practice - the "so what?" question. (Eisenhart & Howe, 1992)
What is external value constraints
400
Another German. He was a philosopher born in Stuttgart. He was the central philosophical influence on Marx and Engels (Blackburn, 1994)
What is Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831)
500
Data collected by various means are compared
What is triangulation
500
Two types: ethical and substantive
What is Angen (2000)
500
The exploration of a bounded system or multiple bounded systems over time through detailed, in-depth data collection using multiple sources of information (Cresswell, 2007).
What is case study research
500
These concern the way research is conducted vis-a-vis research subjects, not with the value of the results (Eisenhart & Howe, 1992)
What is internal value constraints
500
A German from Dusseldorf,
What is Jurgen Habermas (1929 -