Agenda Field and Laboratory Research Field and Laboratory Research Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Survey Work Survey.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Research Design.
Advertisements

TOOLS FOR LEARNING ABOUT BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATIONS
Agenda n Elements of Theory n Meta-Theoretic Approaches n Extrinsic Research n Intrinsic Research n Historical Research n Participant Observation Research.
Data Collection* Presenter: Octavia Kuransky, MSP.
Chapter 2: Research Methods in I/O Learning Objectives Understand the empirical research cycle. Know the relative advantages and disadvantages of the laboratory.
CHAPTER 10, qualitative field research
Distinguishing Field and Laboratory Research v Field studies occur in the natural environment v Laboratory studies control for many interfering elements.
Doing Social Psychology Research
Agenda for January 25 th Administrative Items/Announcements Attendance Handouts: course enrollment, RPP instructions Course packs available for sale in.
RESEARCH METHODS Lecture 19
Research Methods Chapter 1. Behavioral Research Behavioral Medicine Communication Criminology Human Development Education Psychology Sociology.
Steps in a Marketing Research Project
Psychology and Scientific Research. Experimental Science Definition: inquiry in seeking facts and the search for truth through testing of theories and.
Descriptive and Causal Research Designs
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology
Chapter 2: The Research Enterprise in Psychology
McGraw-Hill © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. The Nature of Research Chapter One.
The Vocabulary of Research. What is Credibility? A researcher’s ability to demonstrate that the study is accurate based on the way the study was conducted.
Research in Sociology. Research methods Factual or empirical questions only ask about the facts of an event and do not consider why or how the event occurs.
Taxonomies of Learning Foundational Knowledge: Understanding and remembering information and ideas. Application: Skills Critical, creative, and practical.
RESEARCH A systematic quest for undiscovered truth A way of thinking
C M Clarke-Hill1 Collecting Quantitative Data Samples Surveys Pitfalls etc... Research Methods.
WHS AP Psychology Unit 1: Science of Psychology Essential Task 1-5: Describe descriptive research studies taking into account random sampling, wording-effect.
Chapter 13 Data Sources, Sampling, and Data Collection.
RESEARCH Chapter Eight. 8-2 Research Provides us with ways of knowing Beginning and ending of programming  R-A-C-E  Measurement, analysis, and evaluation.
Standardization and Test Development Nisrin Alqatarneh MSc. Occupational therapy.
Psychological Methods Original Content Copyright by HOLT McDougal. Additions and changes to the original content are the responsibility of the instructor.
Role of Research The OOPS Survey and Types of Educational Research.
Chapter 6. Researching Your Subject © 2010 by Bedford/St. Martin's1 Understand the differences between academic and workplace research In academic research,
Chapter 6. Researching Your Subject © 2012 by Bedford/St. Martin's1 Understand the differences between academic and workplace research: In academic research,
Chapter 6 Researching Your Subject. In academic research, your goal is to find information that will help you answer a scholarly question. In workplace.
Thinking like a psychologist: The tools of the trade.
Descriptive and Causal Research Designs
The Research Enterprise in Psychology. The Scientific Method: Terminology Operational definitions are used to clarify precisely what is meant by each.
Copyright ©2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Foundations of Nursing Research, 5e By Rose Marie Nieswiadomy.
The Research Enterprise in Psychology
Observation technique and assessment measurements 1.
Major Research Designs How Sociologists Gather their Data.
 Descriptive Methods ◦ Observation ◦ Survey Research  Experimental Methods ◦ Independent Groups Designs ◦ Repeated Measures Designs ◦ Complex Designs.
Introduction to Survey Research. Survey Research is About Asking Questions About…  Behaviors  Opinions/Attitudes  Facts  Beliefs  There are lots.
Outline 1. Definition 2. When and why to use surveys
Module 2 Research Strategies.
1 Experimental Research Cause + Effect Manipulation Control.
CHAPTER 10, QUALITATIVE FIELD RESEARCH. Chapter Outline  Topics Appropriate to Field Research  Special Consideration in Qualitative Field Research 
 Used to observe and describe behavior  Help to answer questions such when do certain behaviors occur  How often does the behavior occur  Is the behavior.
SURVEY RESEARCH AND TYPES OF INFORMATION GATHERED.
Nursing research Is a systematic inquiry into a subject that uses various approach quantitative and qualitative methods) to answer questions and solve.
Research Methods in Psychology How do we study Psychology?
AP Psycho logy Science of Psychology Objective: Describe descriptive research studies taking into account random sampling and applicable biases.
CAN WE STUDY THE MIND? PSYCHOLOGY – THE STUDY OF BEHAVIOR AND MENTAL PROCESSES AND HOW THEY ARE AFFECTED BY AN ORGANISM’S PHYSICAL/MENTAL STATES AND THEIR.
CHAPTER 2 Research Methods in Industrial/Organizational Psychology
Module 2 Research Strategies. Scientific Method A method of learning about the world through the application of critical thinking and tools such as observation,
4. Marketing research After carefully studying this chapter, you should be able to: Define marketing research; Identify and explain the major forms of.
CHS AP Psychology Unit 1: Science of Psychology Essential Task 1-4: Differentiate types of Research with regard to purpose, strengths and weaknesses -Descriptive.
Module 2 Research Strategies. Scientific Method A method of learning about the world through the application of critical thinking and tools such as observation,
Chapter 2 The Tools of Sociology Key Terms. hypothesis A statement that specifies a relationship between two or more variables that can be tested through.
Sociology 12. Outcome analyze a variety of appropriate sociological research methods Describe common sociological research methods
RESEARCH METHODS.. Understanding and working with the major forms of research.
Chp. 2 – Sociological Research
Consumer Research: Information Gathering, Collation, Analysis and Evaluation Chapter 5.
The Scientific Method and Description
RESEARCHING THE SOCIAL WORLD George Ritzer Prepared by Rolande D. Dathis.
QUESTIONNAIRE DESIGN AND VALIDATION
CHAPTER 2 Research Methods in Industrial/Organizational Psychology
Learning Objectives Understand the empirical research cycle.
© 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
CHAPTER 10, qualitative field research
Scientific Inquiry Chapter 1, Lesson 3.
Survey Research Explain why social desirability is a problem in asking questions. Explain why the order in which questions are asked is important. Explain.
RESEARCH METHODS Lecture 19
Presentation transcript:

Agenda Field and Laboratory Research Field and Laboratory Research Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Survey Work Survey Work

Distinguishing Field and Laboratory Research Field studies occur in the natural environment Field studies occur in the natural environment Laboratory studies control for many interfering elements in the environment Laboratory studies control for many interfering elements in the environment Distinction is fluid Distinction is fluid

Advantages and Limitations of Field and Laboratory Research Power of manipulation + - Realism + - Control usually - + Measurement maybe + Randomization- + Observer Bias - + Field Laboratory

Agenda Field and Laboratory Research Field and Laboratory Research Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Survey Work Survey Work

Foundation of Empirical Inquiry, Part 1: The Attitude A Willingness to Be Guided by Data, Not Prejudice

Knowledge Based on Empirical Facts Empirical Research Describes Reality to Help Form Accurate Pictures Empirical Research is a Tool to Discover Lawlike Behaviors Foundation of Empirical Inquiry, Part 2: Purposes

Agenda Field and Laboratory Research Field and Laboratory Research Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Foundations of Empirical Inquiry Survey Work Survey Work

Survey Response Rates Adequate Good Very Good Interviews 70% 80% 90% Mailed surveys 50% 60% 70%

Forms of Questions When are questions preferred to statements? When are questions preferred to statements? Question types Question types Forms not recommended Forms not recommended

Causes of Response Problems Among Respondents n Awareness of Subjects n Ability to Recall Information

Ways to Ensure Valid Answers Check questions Check questions Polarity rotation Polarity rotation Measures of test taking behavior Measures of test taking behavior Social Desirability Scales Social Desirability Scales MMPI Lie Scale MMPI Lie Scale Jackson’s Infrequency Index Jackson’s Infrequency Index