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RESEARCH3
  • Jessa Trocio

  • 問題数 40 • 10/15/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Qualitative research that nterprets the patterns of a group's culture over time.

    ETHNOGRAPHY

  • 2

    This is known as "Negative Prediction" it states no relationship between two variables.

    NULL HYPOTHESIS

  • 3

    This is sometimes the case of crime causation because the field criminology is MULTIDISCIPLINARY.

    REDUCTIONISM

  • 4

    Is arrived when the data gathered reject both the research hypothesis and the null hypothesis and provides an alternative answer to the research question. None of the hypothesis matches the result.

    RIVAL HYPOTHESIS

  • 5

    Theres cha ges of frequency of an event over a long period of time. The changes of data of one variable.

    TREND STUDIES

  • 6

    comprise variables whose attributes differ, have ranks and distance, but have no absolute zero point.

    INTERVAL VARIABLE

  • 7

    is a method that collects data from a sample of a population by asking questions in order to describe some characteristics of that population. The oldest method of research methods yet still effective till this day.

    SURVEY RESEARCH

  • 8

    It is a prediction of possible outcome of the study. It is not final but a self perspective. It is known as "Positive Prediction"

    HYPOTHESIS

  • 9

    This type of research tells the story of one or more individual's life. In criminological research, criminal justice actors (e.g., criminals) are given a chance to tell their stories using their own perspective or Biography.

    NARRATOLOGY

  • 10

    This qualitative research extract the essence of their lived experience commonly through interviews. Interview atleast 5 to 25 informants, but still dependent on "data saturation".

    PHENOMENOLOGY

  • 11

    This is the simplest probability sampling method. The researcher needs only is the complete list, random numbers table (this can be search on the internet) to facilitate the random selection of police officers whom a survey is conducted.

    SIMPLE RANDOM SAMPLING

  • 12

    It is the subcategory of variable

    ATTRIBUTES

  • 13

    investigates whether an independent variable produces an effect on another variable by manipulating the independent variable. This use a controlled environment.

    EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH

  • 14

    Occurs when researcher try to disregard other unit of analysis. Ex: Only Studying 1st Year Criminology students.

    REDUCTIONISM

  • 15

    used to arrive at a representative sample of a population which have not been compiled in a list. This select sample units twice, thrice, or more at different stages or units of analysis.

    MULTI-CLUSTER SAMPLING

  • 16

    Compromise variable whose attributes differ, have ranks but have no distance.

    ORDINAL VARIABLES

  • 17

    Qualitative research that conduct an in-depth analysis on an individual's event, program, or activity. Analyze an already existing case

    CASE ANALYSIS

  • 18

    comprise variables whose attributes differ, have ranks, distance, and absolute zero point. Ex: Age (0, 1, 5, 10, 30 years old), Number of crimes committed (0) crime, 1 crime, 3 crimes), Monthly

    RATIO VARIABLES

  • 19

    collect data from the same sample respondents for 2 or more periods of time.

    PANEL STUDIES

  • 20

    Collect data from a respondent over a long period of time. More than 10 years.

    LONGITUDINAL STUDIES

  • 21

    picking respondents who are most knowledgeable or those who have more experiences with a phenomenon of interest.

    PURPOSIVE SAMPLING

  • 22

    Case analysis also uses this type of study

    Extensive observation Interviews Documentary analysis on a case or cases.

  • 23

    popular alternative to simple random sampling sometimes called as "pseudo- random" selection.

    SYSTEMATIC SAMPLING

  • 24

    This qualitative research aims to develop a theory based on the views or perspective of serveral participants. This type of study conducts interview with 20-60 individuals.

    GROUNDED THEORY

  • 25

    the variable that depends on or is affected by the independent variable. (effect)

    DEPENDENT VARIABLE

  • 26

    is the variable that is expected to affect the dependent variable. (cause)

    INDEPENDENT VARIABLE

  • 27

    This type of variable's attributes are different from each yet no rank.

    NOMINAL VARIABLES

  • 28

    The data collected cover only one short period, collected in one time. It is more simple and convenient. One to two years only.

    CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDIES

  • 29

    Example of Variables

    SEX AGE COLLEGE YEAR LEVEL IQ

  • 30

    to achieve variance between and homogeneity within strata or within a group, the researcher can note that the size of the sample elements in a stratum must be relatively proportional to the size of the population of elements of the stratum.

    STRATIFIED SAMPLING

  • 31

    researchers analyze the data that have been routinely collected by different criminal justice agencies or other organizations that conduct surveys. An already existing data.

    SECONDARY DATA ANALYSIS

  • 32

    choosing a smaller group from the population to conduct research.

    SAMPLING

  • 33

    This research makes use of longitudinal study

    ETHNOGRAPHY

  • 34

    this is the same with the stratified sampling method. This method uses convenience sampling or purposive sampling.

    QUOTA SAMPLING

  • 35

    The researcher tries to study using a specific subpopulations only and not the total number of population as they change over time.

    COHORT STUDIES

  • 36

    When one generalizes his/her observation about an individual to groups or organization.

    INDIVIDUALISTIC FALLACY

  • 37

    This serves as respndent on your survey

    RESEARCH VARIABLES

  • 38

    sampling design that gives equal probability or chance to each item or individual in the population of being selected in the study.

    PROBABILITY SAMPLING

  • 39

    the researcher first approaches a known participant who has experienced the researcher's phenomenon of interest.

    SNOWBALL SAMPLING

  • 40

    researcher selects respondents who are nearest to him or available to him, and, thus, affords him with the ease of selecting respondents but at the risk of not achieving

    CONVENIENCE SAMPLING