Interpreting Communication Research by Frey, Botan, Friedman, & Kreps

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.,All Rights Reserved. Part Three SOURCES AND COLLECTION OF DATA.
Advertisements

Experimental and Ex Post Facto Designs
CHAPTER 8 EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN.
Experimental Designs Dr. Farzin Madjidi Pepperdine University
Introduction to Biology MHS Biology Department.  Make Observations that lead to a question or a problem that needs to be solved.  Propose a hypothesis.
Experimental Designs.
Introduction to Research Design Threats to Internal Validity Two or More Groups Social Threats.
Interpreting Communication Research by Frey, Botan, Friedman, & Kreps Chapter 3 Field Experimental Research.
Interpreting Communication Research Chapter 2 Laboratory Experimental Research By Frey, Botan, Friedman, & Kreps.
CHAPTER 8 EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN.
Experimental Research Independent variable Dependent variable Causation.
Tips on Critiquing Articles The goal of the educational research is to observe phenomena in the field of education and attempt to explain why these phenomena.
Chapter 2 Research Process Part 1: Aug 30, Research Methods Importance of scientific method Research Process – develop ideas, refine ideas, test.
Chapter 2 Research Process Part 2: Jan. 26, 2012.
2003/02/13 Chapter 4 1頁1頁 Chapter 4 : Multiple Random Variables 4.1 Vector Random Variables.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 10 Using Specialized Research Designs.
Chapter 2 Research Process Part 2: Sept. 1, 2010.
Experimental Designs.
Quantitative Research  Adequate experimental control  Lack of artificiality  Basis for comparison  Adequate information from the data  Uncontaminated.
I want to test a wound treatment or educational program but I have no funding or resources, How do I do it? Implementing & evaluating wound research conducted.
Selecting a Research Design. Research Design Refers to the outline, plan, or strategy specifying the procedure to be used in answering research questions.
Learning Objectives 1 Copyright © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning Primary Data Collection: Experimentation CHAPTER eight.
Copyright ©2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Foundations of Nursing Research, 5e By Rose Marie Nieswiadomy.
Learning Objectives Copyright © 2002 South-Western/Thomson Learning Primary Data Collection: Experimentation CHAPTER eight.
COMM 250 Agenda - Week 10 Housekeeping C2 – Returned to You Today RP1 – Due Today (IM Surveys) TP3a – Due Tomorrow Lecture RAT4 Review RP1 Experiments.
Descriptive Observational Survey Cross-Sectional (Polls)Longitudinal Panel Trend Cohort Casual Comparative Types of Research EDF 6481 Edwin Benitez Jr.
1 Copyright © 2011 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 8 Clarifying Quantitative Research Designs.
Chapter 10 Common Experimental Research Designs
CHAPTER 2 Research Methods in Industrial/Organizational Psychology
Chapter 10 Finding Relationships Among Variables: Non-Experimental Research.
Research Overview E. D. Bell. Introduction In the beginning of your program of study, you read about the role of research in educational psychology (Slavin,
Evaluation Research Dr. Guerette. Introduction Evaluation Research – Evaluation Research – The purpose is to evaluate the impact of policies The purpose.
Experimental and Ex Post Facto Designs
Research Methodology How the study was conducted; what did and how you did it. 1- Participants/ subjects, who participated in the study? How many? How.
Interpreting Communication Research by Frey, Botan, Friedman, & Kreps PREFACE.
Chapter 12 Quantitative Questions and Procedures.
Chapter 11: Quasi-Experimental and Single Case Experimental Designs
Part Two.
Cari-Ana, Alexis, Sean, Matt
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH
Chapter 8 Experiments.
Chapter 8 Experimental Design The nature of an experimental design
CHAPTER 2 Research Methods in Industrial/Organizational Psychology
Types of Designs.
Part Three SOURCES AND COLLECTION OF DATA
1 Chapter 1: Introduction to Statistics. 2 Variables A variable is a characteristic or condition that can change or take on different values. Most research.
Primary Data Collection: Experimentation
Chapter Eight: Quantitative Methods
Designing an Experiment
The Experiment Chapter 7.
Experimental Research
Scientific Method Attitude Process
بسم الله الرحمن الرحیم.
Quantitative Research
Pre-post Double Blind Placebo Control Group Design
Chapter 1: Introduction
Scientific Method.
Introduction to Experiments
The Nonexperimental and Quasi-Experimental Strategies
Research Design Quantitative.
Chapter 12 Quasi-Experimental Research: A Close Cousin to Experimental Research.
First choice Experiment Or Quasi-experiment.
Types of Designs: R: Random Assignment of subjects to groups
CHAPTER 8 EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Variables In an Experiment.
Scientific Method Science Ms. Kellachow.
Reminder for next week CUELT Conference.
EXPERIMENTAL METHOD.
Chapters 8, 9, 10, 11 Dr. Bhattacharya
Interpreting Communication Research by Frey, Botan, Friedman, & Kreps
Presentation transcript:

Interpreting Communication Research by Frey, Botan, Friedman, & Kreps Chapter 3 Field Experimental Research

Introduction to Field Experiments A field experiment is an experiment conducted in a natural setting Field experiments are usually not full experiments, i.e., they are quasi- or pre-experiments

Field Experiments Two issues determine the type of field experiment (1) whether the independent variable can be manupulated (see p. 56) (2) whether one experimental group or multiple groups are studied (see p. 57) In addition, randomization of subjects to groups is usually not possible in field experiments

TAKE A FEW MINUTES TO WRITE DOWN What do we lose in an experiment without manipulation of the independent variable? without multiple conditions (groups)? without randomization of Ss to conditions?

A Difference between quasi- and pre-experiments Quasi-experiments use pretests, measurements of Ss prior to collecting data Pre-experiments do not use pretests to assess whether the groups start off equivalent

Examine Krep’s “A Field Experimental Test and Revaluation of Weick’s Model of Organizing” (1) Briefly summarize the study. (2) Critique the study, pointing to its strengths and weaknesses.