Quantitative

What best defines research?. a. A random collection of opinions without analysis. b. A casual discussion about general topics without specific goals. A systematic investigation aimed at discovering, interpreting, or revising facts, events, behaviors, or theories by collecting and analyzing data to answer questions or solve problems.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons why research is essential?. a. It aids in improving practice performance. b. It generates new knowledge. c. It discourages policy discussions.

What does epistemology study?. a. The methods and sources used to collect knowledge, including how and where it is examined. b. The physical structure of the brain. c. The historical events in education.

Why is the quantitative approach considered scientifically objective?. a. Because it relies on personal opinions and experiences. b. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. c. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles.

What is the purpose of replication in research?. a. To repeat studies under similar conditions to verify accuracy and build scientific credibility. b. To introduce new variables in every study. c. To avoid confirming results across multiple trials.

Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Analyzing and interpreting data. b. Ignoring the literature review. c. Identifying the research problem. d. Collecting data.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. b. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated. c. By providing specific data collection tools only. d. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only.

What does positivism primarily rely on to understand human behavior?. a. Personal beliefs and intuition. b. Observation and reason. c. Emotional responses and opinions.

According to Critical Theory, how is reality understood?. a. Reality is purely subjective and created by individual imagination. b. Reality exists but has been shaped by cultural, political, ethnic, and religious variables. c. Reality exists independently and is unaffected by social factors.

What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments. b. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. c. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively.

What best defines research?. a. A systematic investigation aimed at discovering, interpreting, or revising facts, events, behaviors, or theories by collecting and analyzing data to answer questions or solve problems. b. A random collection of opinions without analysis. c. A casual discussion about general topics without specific goals.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons why research is essential?. a. It aids in improving practice performance. b. It discourages policy discussions. c. It generates new knowledge.

What does epistemology study?. a. The physical structure of the brain. b. The methods and sources used to collect knowledge, including how and where it is examined. c. The historical events in education.

Why is the quantitative approach considered scientifically objective?. a. Quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. b. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. c. Because it relies on personal opinions and experiences.

What is the purpose of replication in research?. a. To avoid confirming results across multiple trials. b. To repeat studies under similar conditions to verify accuracy and build scientific credibility. c. To introduce new variables in every study.

Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Identifying the research problem. b. Analyzing and interpreting data. c. Ignoring the literature review. d. Collecting data.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only. b. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. c. By providing specific data collection tools only. d. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated.

According to Critical Theory, how is reality understood?. a. Reality exists independently and is unaffected by social factors. b. Reality exists but has been shaped by cultural, political, ethnic, and religious variables. c. Reality is purely subjective and created by individual imagination.

What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments. b. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. c. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons why research is essential?. a. It generates new knowledge. b. It aids in improving practice performance. c. It discourages policy discussions.

What does epistemology study?. a. The historical events in education. b. The physical structure of the brain. c. The methods and sources used to collect knowledge, including how and where it is examined.

What is the purpose of replication in research?. a. To introduce new variables in every study. b. To repeat studies under similar conditions to verify accuracy and build scientific credibility. c. To avoid confirming results across multiple trials.

Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Ignoring the literature review. b. Analyzing and interpreting data. c. Collecting data. d. Identifying the research problem.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only. b. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. c. By providing specific data collection tools only. d. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated.

What does positivism primarily rely on to understand human behavior?. a. Observation and reason. b. Personal beliefs and intuition. c. Emotional responses and opinions.

What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. b. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments. c. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively.

What best defines research?. a. A casual discussion about general topics without specific goals. b. A systematic investigation aimed at discovering, interpreting, or revising facts, events, behaviors, or theories by collecting and analyzing data to answer questions or solve problems. c. A random collection of opinions without analysis.

What does epistemology study?. a. The historical events in education. b. The methods and sources used to collect knowledge, including how and where it is examined. c. The physical structure of the brain.

Why is the quantitative approach considered scientifically objective?. a. Because it relies on personal opinions and experiences. b. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. c. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles.

Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Ignoring the literature review. b. Analyzing and interpreting data. c. Identifying the research problem. d. Collecting data.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated. b. By providing specific data collection tools only. c. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. d. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only.

What does positivism primarily rely on to understand human behavior?. a. Observation and reason. b. Emotional responses and opinions. c. Personal beliefs and intuition.

According to Critical Theory, how is reality understood?. a. Reality exists independently and is unaffected by social factors. b. Reality is purely subjective and created by individual imagination. c. Reality exists but has been shaped by cultural, political, ethnic, and religious variables.

What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively. b. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. c. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments.

1.What best defines research?. a. A casual discussion about general topics without specific goals. b. A systematic investigation aimed at discovering, interpreting, or revising facts, events, behaviors, or theories by collecting and analyzing data to answer questions or solve problems. c. A random collection of opinions without analysis.

1.What does epistemology study?. a. The historical events in education. b. The physical structure of the brain. c. The methods and sources used to collect knowledge, including how and where it is examined.

Why is the quantitative approach considered scientifically objective?. a. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. b. Because it relies on personal opinions and experiences. c. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles.

What is the purpose of replication in research?. a. To introduce new variables in every study. b. To avoid confirming results across multiple trials. c. To repeat studies under similar conditions to verify accuracy and build scientific credibility.

Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Collecting data. b. Analyzing and interpreting data. c. Identifying the research problem. d. Ignoring the literature review.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. b. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated. c. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only. d. By providing specific data collection tools only.

What does positivism primarily rely on to understand human behavior?. a. Personal beliefs and intuition. b. Emotional responses and opinions. c. Observation and reason.

According to Critical Theory, how is reality understood?. a. Reality exists but has been shaped by cultural, political, ethnic, and religious variables. b. Reality is purely subjective and created by individual imagination. c. Reality exists independently and is unaffected by social factors.

What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. b. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively. c. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments.

What best defines research?. a. A random collection of opinions without analysis. b. A systematic investigation aimed at discovering, interpreting, or revising facts, events, behaviors, or theories by collecting and analyzing data to answer questions or solve problems. c. A casual discussion about general topics without specific goals.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons why research is essential?. a. It discourages policy discussions. b. It aids in improving practice performance. c. It generates new knowledge.

What does epistemology study?. a. The methods and sources used to collect knowledge, including how and where it is examined. b. The historical events in education. c. The physical structure of the brain.

2.Why is the quantitative approach considered scientifically objective?. a. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. b. Because it relies on personal opinions and experiences. c. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles.

1.What is the purpose of replication in research?. a. To introduce new variables in every study. b. To avoid confirming results across multiple trials. c. To repeat studies under similar conditions to verify accuracy and build scientific credibility.

1.Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Ignoring the literature review. b. Analyzing and interpreting data. c. Collecting data. d. Identifying the research problem.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By providing specific data collection tools only. b. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. c. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only. d. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated.

2.What does positivism primarily rely on to understand human behavior?. a. Personal beliefs and intuition. b. Emotional responses and opinions. c. Observation and reason.

According to Critical Theory, how is reality understood?. a. Reality is purely subjective and created by individual imagination. b. Reality exists independently and is unaffected by social factors. c. Reality exists but has been shaped by cultural, political, ethnic, and religious variables.

1.What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively. b. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. c. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments.

2.What best defines research?. a. A casual discussion about general topics without specific goals. b. A systematic investigation aimed at discovering, interpreting, or revising facts, events, behaviors, or theories by collecting and analyzing data to answer questions or solve problems. c. A random collection of opinions without analysis.

Which of the following is NOT one of the reasons why research is essential?. a. It generates new knowledge. b. It discourages policy discussions. c. It aids in improving practice performance.

Why is the quantitative approach considered scientifically objective?. a. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. b. Because quantitative data can be interpreted with statistical analysis based on mathematical principles. c. Because it relies on personal opinions and experiences.

What is the purpose of replication in research?. a. To repeat studies under similar conditions to verify accuracy and build scientific credibility. b. To avoid confirming results across multiple trials. c. To introduce new variables in every study.

Which of the following is NOT typically a step followed by a good researcher?. a. Ignoring the literature review. b. Collecting data. c. Analyzing and interpreting data. d. Identifying the research problem.

How does a paradigm, as a foundational perspective carrying a set of assumptions, guide the research process?. a. By offering a set of assumptions that shape how research questions are framed and investigated. b. By limiting the scope of research to quantitative methods only. c. By focusing solely on the outcomes of the research without considering the process. d. By providing specific data collection tools only.

1.What does positivism primarily rely on to understand human behavior?. a. Personal beliefs and intuition. b. Emotional responses and opinions. c. Observation and reason.

1.According to Critical Theory, how is reality understood?. a. Reality exists independently and is unaffected by social factors. b. Reality is purely subjective and created by individual imagination. c. Reality exists but has been shaped by cultural, political, ethnic, and religious variables.

2.What is the primary objective of Interpretivism in research?. a. To measure and quantify human behavior objectively. b. To make sense of the meanings and subjective intentions of particular individuals in a given context. c. To test hypotheses through controlled experiments.