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Quantitative

Quantitative
56問 • 1年前
  • Dominic Alix
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    It is the act of selecting a preferred course of action among alternatives (known as decision-making) are crucial parts of any organization for decision-makers should make careful evaluation of the different alternatives to determine the best alternative that would work for the company.

    Quantitative Analysis

  • 2

    raw data are processed and manipulated to produce meaningful information is called

    quantitative analysis

  • 3

    combination of numbers and letters

    Alphanumeric

  • 4

    sentences and paragraphs used in written communication

    Text

  • 5

    graphics, shapes, figures etc.

    Image

  • 6

    human voice and other sounds

    Audio

  • 7

    expected value

    EV

  • 8

    probability of an event

    P

  • 9

    amount to be received for a particular event

    X

  • 10

    involves looking at the best that could happen for each possible course of action and then choosing/selecting the action with the largest value.

    Applying the maximax strategy (maximum of the maximums or the "best of the best)

  • 11

    It involves looking at the worst that could happen for each possible course of action and then choosing/selecting the action with the largest value.

    Applying the maximin strategy (maximum of the minimums or the "best of the worst")

  • 12

    It involves calculating the average of each alternative and then choosing/selecting the alternative with the largest average.

    Applying the Laplace strategy

  • 13

    It involves multiplying the best outcome in the row by the given value of a, multiplying the worst outcome in the row by 1-a, and adding the two (2) result together.

    Applying Hurwicz strategy with a as coefficient of realism

  • 14

    It involves computing an opportunistic loss (or regret) of each alternative by simply subtracting the entry from that of the highest column value and selecting the maximum regret value of each row.

    Applying the minimax regret strategy

  • 15

    It is about attributes and properties; information that can't actually be measured.

    Qualitative data

  • 16

    involves some kind of order or scale (such as low to high or high to low) relationship among the variable's observations.

    Ordinal data

  • 17

    It is an open discussion group of about 6-8 participants led by a neutral moderator or facilitator.

    Focus group

  • 18

    It is the process of gathering open-ended, firsthand information by observing an object or a phenomenon in a certain way.

    Observation

  • 19

    It is a purposeful discussion between two (2) or more people by asking questions directly from respondents, either face-to- face or by telephone.

    Interview

  • 20

    This involves materials such as newspapers.

    Archival Materials

  • 21

    It is the data that can be measured and expressed in numerical terms. It is concerned with measurements like height, weight, volume, length, size, humidity, speed, age etc.

    Quantitative data

  • 22

    reflects a number obtained by counting.

    Discrete data

  • 23

    could be divided and reduced to finer and finer levels.

    Continuous data

  • 24

    is a data which not only classifies and orders the measurements, but also specifies the exact differences between the values.

    Interval data

  • 25

    tell us the exact value between units and also have an absolute zero.

    Ratio data

  • 26

    It is used to collect/gather information from a group of people by employing printed questionnaires mailed to large samples, though it can also be done through the telephone.

    Survey

  • 27

    deliberately assigns subjects to various treatments for studying the reasons for changes in the output responses).

    Experiment study

  • 28

    collect data in a way that does not directly interfere with how the data arise, i.e. merely "observe".

    observational study

  • 29

    is usually sensitive data such as cash flows and turnovers, hence, it is not open for public research.

    Accounting data

  • 30

    We tend to manipulate data according to our own purposes to make it look "good and clean".

    Validity of data

  • 31

    This requires manipulation of the model variables in order to determine the solution that is practical and can be implemented.

    Develop a solution

  • 32

    It involves examining the collected information in ways that reveal the relationships, patterns, trends, etc. that can be found within it.

    Analyzing data

  • 33

    It allows a series of "what-if" questions to be answered for it determine possible changes in the various parameters of the original problem.

    Sensitivity analysis

  • 34

    There is a false notion in us that if someone thinks complicatedly or elaborately thinks well.

    Hard to understand mathematics

  • 35

    QA models tend to give one solution to a problem.

    Only one answer is limiting

  • 36

    what do you hope to gain from your survey?

    Determine the goal of your survey

  • 37

    whom will you interview?

    Identify the sample population

  • 38

    This is important if there is more than one piece of information you are looking for.

    Decide what questions to ask in what order, and how to phrase them

  • 39

    Now that the data has been collected, suitable graphs can be made to show the results to other people in the best possible way.

    Analyze the results by making graphs and drawing conclusions

  • 40

    specific question or problem that you are trying to explain or solve in an experiment using the language of cause and effect relationship.

    Experiment idea

  • 41

    Gather information about the problem/question to know something about it.

    Experiment planning

  • 42

    It is the factor that causes a change in the dependent variable.

    Independent variables

  • 43

    It is what we hope to change through the experiment.

    Dependent variables

  • 44

    This is when each person or object upon which the treatment is applied is assigned to a treatment completely at random.

    Completely Randomized device

  • 45

    This is when the person or object upon which the treatment is applied are paired up and each of the pair is assigned to a different treatment.

    Match-pair design

  • 46

    This is used when the person or object upon which the treatment is applied are divided into homogeneous groups called blocks.

    Randomized Block design

  • 47

    It occurs when causal relationship between the variables being studied can be determined.

    Internal validity

  • 48

    occurs when conclusions can be generalized to other people, times and contexts.

    External Validity

  • 49

    It demonstrates that the assessment is actually measuring the quality of an instrument or experimental design.

    Construct validity

  • 50

    It occurs when a relationship of some kind between the two variables being examined can be found.

    Conclusion Validity

  • 51

    It is concerned with preparing the subjects as well as the material needed (e. g., data collection forms).

    Preparation

  • 52

    It is concerned with ensuring that the experiment is conducted according to the plan and design of the experiment, which includes data collection.

    Execution

  • 53

    It is concerned with ensuring that the actual collected data is correct and provide a valid picture of the experiment.

    Data validation

  • 54

    provides information about the properties of the produced data and allow readers to understand important things about it from a single glance.

    Decriptive statistics

  • 55

    allows us to estimate how likely it is that our results were produced by chance rather than a genuine experimental effect.

    Hyphothesis Testing

  • 56

    This includes primarily documentation of the results, which can be made either through a research paper for publication, a lab package for replication purposes or as part of a company's experience base.

    Presentation and package

  • REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

    REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

    Dominic Alix · 73問 · 1年前

    REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

    REVIEWER FOR INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

    73問 • 1年前
    Dominic Alix

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    98問 • 1年前
    Dominic Alix

    SIA REVIEWER

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    Dominic Alix · 42問 · 1年前

    SIA REVIEWER

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    42問 • 1年前
    Dominic Alix

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    Dominic Alix · 100問 · 1年前

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    PPC ( PRELIMS REVIEWER )

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    Dominic Alix · 29問 · 1年前

    PPC ( PRELIMS REVIEWER )

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    29問 • 1年前
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    PRELIMS ( INTEGRATIVE PROGRAMMING )

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    Dominic Alix · 56問 · 1年前

    PRELIMS ( INTEGRATIVE PROGRAMMING )

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    56問 • 1年前
    Dominic Alix

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    Dominic Alix · 5問 · 1年前

    QM ( MIDTERM )

    QM ( MIDTERM )

    5問 • 1年前
    Dominic Alix

    問題一覧

  • 1

    It is the act of selecting a preferred course of action among alternatives (known as decision-making) are crucial parts of any organization for decision-makers should make careful evaluation of the different alternatives to determine the best alternative that would work for the company.

    Quantitative Analysis

  • 2

    raw data are processed and manipulated to produce meaningful information is called

    quantitative analysis

  • 3

    combination of numbers and letters

    Alphanumeric

  • 4

    sentences and paragraphs used in written communication

    Text

  • 5

    graphics, shapes, figures etc.

    Image

  • 6

    human voice and other sounds

    Audio

  • 7

    expected value

    EV

  • 8

    probability of an event

    P

  • 9

    amount to be received for a particular event

    X

  • 10

    involves looking at the best that could happen for each possible course of action and then choosing/selecting the action with the largest value.

    Applying the maximax strategy (maximum of the maximums or the "best of the best)

  • 11

    It involves looking at the worst that could happen for each possible course of action and then choosing/selecting the action with the largest value.

    Applying the maximin strategy (maximum of the minimums or the "best of the worst")

  • 12

    It involves calculating the average of each alternative and then choosing/selecting the alternative with the largest average.

    Applying the Laplace strategy

  • 13

    It involves multiplying the best outcome in the row by the given value of a, multiplying the worst outcome in the row by 1-a, and adding the two (2) result together.

    Applying Hurwicz strategy with a as coefficient of realism

  • 14

    It involves computing an opportunistic loss (or regret) of each alternative by simply subtracting the entry from that of the highest column value and selecting the maximum regret value of each row.

    Applying the minimax regret strategy

  • 15

    It is about attributes and properties; information that can't actually be measured.

    Qualitative data

  • 16

    involves some kind of order or scale (such as low to high or high to low) relationship among the variable's observations.

    Ordinal data

  • 17

    It is an open discussion group of about 6-8 participants led by a neutral moderator or facilitator.

    Focus group

  • 18

    It is the process of gathering open-ended, firsthand information by observing an object or a phenomenon in a certain way.

    Observation

  • 19

    It is a purposeful discussion between two (2) or more people by asking questions directly from respondents, either face-to- face or by telephone.

    Interview

  • 20

    This involves materials such as newspapers.

    Archival Materials

  • 21

    It is the data that can be measured and expressed in numerical terms. It is concerned with measurements like height, weight, volume, length, size, humidity, speed, age etc.

    Quantitative data

  • 22

    reflects a number obtained by counting.

    Discrete data

  • 23

    could be divided and reduced to finer and finer levels.

    Continuous data

  • 24

    is a data which not only classifies and orders the measurements, but also specifies the exact differences between the values.

    Interval data

  • 25

    tell us the exact value between units and also have an absolute zero.

    Ratio data

  • 26

    It is used to collect/gather information from a group of people by employing printed questionnaires mailed to large samples, though it can also be done through the telephone.

    Survey

  • 27

    deliberately assigns subjects to various treatments for studying the reasons for changes in the output responses).

    Experiment study

  • 28

    collect data in a way that does not directly interfere with how the data arise, i.e. merely "observe".

    observational study

  • 29

    is usually sensitive data such as cash flows and turnovers, hence, it is not open for public research.

    Accounting data

  • 30

    We tend to manipulate data according to our own purposes to make it look "good and clean".

    Validity of data

  • 31

    This requires manipulation of the model variables in order to determine the solution that is practical and can be implemented.

    Develop a solution

  • 32

    It involves examining the collected information in ways that reveal the relationships, patterns, trends, etc. that can be found within it.

    Analyzing data

  • 33

    It allows a series of "what-if" questions to be answered for it determine possible changes in the various parameters of the original problem.

    Sensitivity analysis

  • 34

    There is a false notion in us that if someone thinks complicatedly or elaborately thinks well.

    Hard to understand mathematics

  • 35

    QA models tend to give one solution to a problem.

    Only one answer is limiting

  • 36

    what do you hope to gain from your survey?

    Determine the goal of your survey

  • 37

    whom will you interview?

    Identify the sample population

  • 38

    This is important if there is more than one piece of information you are looking for.

    Decide what questions to ask in what order, and how to phrase them

  • 39

    Now that the data has been collected, suitable graphs can be made to show the results to other people in the best possible way.

    Analyze the results by making graphs and drawing conclusions

  • 40

    specific question or problem that you are trying to explain or solve in an experiment using the language of cause and effect relationship.

    Experiment idea

  • 41

    Gather information about the problem/question to know something about it.

    Experiment planning

  • 42

    It is the factor that causes a change in the dependent variable.

    Independent variables

  • 43

    It is what we hope to change through the experiment.

    Dependent variables

  • 44

    This is when each person or object upon which the treatment is applied is assigned to a treatment completely at random.

    Completely Randomized device

  • 45

    This is when the person or object upon which the treatment is applied are paired up and each of the pair is assigned to a different treatment.

    Match-pair design

  • 46

    This is used when the person or object upon which the treatment is applied are divided into homogeneous groups called blocks.

    Randomized Block design

  • 47

    It occurs when causal relationship between the variables being studied can be determined.

    Internal validity

  • 48

    occurs when conclusions can be generalized to other people, times and contexts.

    External Validity

  • 49

    It demonstrates that the assessment is actually measuring the quality of an instrument or experimental design.

    Construct validity

  • 50

    It occurs when a relationship of some kind between the two variables being examined can be found.

    Conclusion Validity

  • 51

    It is concerned with preparing the subjects as well as the material needed (e. g., data collection forms).

    Preparation

  • 52

    It is concerned with ensuring that the experiment is conducted according to the plan and design of the experiment, which includes data collection.

    Execution

  • 53

    It is concerned with ensuring that the actual collected data is correct and provide a valid picture of the experiment.

    Data validation

  • 54

    provides information about the properties of the produced data and allow readers to understand important things about it from a single glance.

    Decriptive statistics

  • 55

    allows us to estimate how likely it is that our results were produced by chance rather than a genuine experimental effect.

    Hyphothesis Testing

  • 56

    This includes primarily documentation of the results, which can be made either through a research paper for publication, a lab package for replication purposes or as part of a company's experience base.

    Presentation and package