Unit 1 Chapter 2, Sections 2-3 Causation in Science/ Procedure and Ethics in Research Mr. Young.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Splash Screen. Section 1-Preview When sociologists do quantitative research, they generally use either surveys or precollected data. Each has its own.
Advertisements

Research Basics PE 357. What is Research? Can be diverse General definition is “finding answers to questions in an organized and logical and systematic.
Robert Wonser Introduction to Sociology
Sociological Research Methods and Techniques
Sociology Chapter 2. Section 1Research Methods Goal is to test common sense assumptions and replace false ideas with facts and evidence Focus on why and.
Please review this power point presentation after reading Chapter 1 in the text – you will have quiz questions that pertain to this material.
Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Chapter Preview Section 1: Research Methods Section 2:Causation in Science Section 3: Procedures and Ethics in Research.
1. Prediction: to tell something before it happens 2. Hypothesis: a possible answer to a question based on gathered information.
Sociologists Doing Research
Ch. 2 – Sociologists Doing Research. Research Methods - Goal is to test common sense assumptions & replace false ideas w/ fact & evidence Limited Ability.
Chapter 2 Section 1. Objectives Be able to define: science, scientific method, system, research, hypothesis, experiment, analysis, model, theory, variable,
1 Chapter 1 Research Methods When sociologists do quantitative research, they generally use either surveys or precollected data.quantitative research Qualitative.
 The first step of the Scientific Method  Define or Identify the purpose/problem  What are you trying to find out?
Part I – The Study of Sociology Chapter 2: Asking and Answering Sociological Questions Lecture #3.
Sociologists Doing Research Chapter 2. Research Methods Ch. 2.1.
Chapter 2. Surveys Survey Most widely used research method for sociologists Population Everyone with the characteristics a researcher wants to study.
Environmental Science Chapter 2 – Scientific Tools Test Review
 Discovery process  Step 1 – Make Observation - Qualitative: non-numerical - Quantitative: numerical.
Sociologists Doing Research Chapter 2. Research Methods Ch. 2.1.
I. Science is not A collection of never-changing facts or beliefs about the world.
The Scientific Method SE Bio 2.B
+ Chapter 2 Sociologists Doing Research. + What is the goal of Sociological Research? To Test common sense assumptions Replace false ideas with facts.
Scientific Method A blueprint for experiment success.
Sociological Research Methods. Survey Research - Interview - Questionnaire - Closed- end Questions - Open- ended Questions.
Calvin and Hobbes. How do we overcome obstacles in science?
Section 1: Scientific Method and Lab Design Start with jump lab.
Science Terms TAKS Objective 1.
Chapter One - Chemistry Chemistry and You. Section 1-1 Introductin Chemistry is called the CENTRAL SCIENCE. – Why? It overlaps with all other sciences.
Copyright McGraw-Hill, Inc Scientific Method: Observation Choose a variable. Phenomenon studied by scientists Anything that can change Develop.
Scientific Method Chapter 1-1. What is Science?  Science – organized way of gathering and analyzing evidence about the natural world  Described as a.
Preview Objectives Scientific Method Observing and Collecting Data Formulating Hypotheses Testing Hypotheses Theorizing Scientific Method Chapter 2.
Sociological Methods. Scientific Method  Sociologists use the scientific method to study society  Definition – systematic, organized series of steps.
Chapter 1: Section 1 What is Science?. What Science IS and IS NOT.. The goal of Science is to investigate and understand the natural world, to explain.
1 Guess the Covered Word Goal 1 EOC Review 2 Scientific Method A process that guides the search for answers to a question.
Scientific Method Mr. Chon / Science. Introduction Includes purpose Includes purpose What will you learn from this experiment? What will you learn from.
Scientific Method A Systematic Approach. Making Observations DATA TYPES Qualitative: Qualitative: –Physical characteristics, observed by 5 senses –color,
Sociology 12. Outcome analyze a variety of appropriate sociological research methods Describe common sociological research methods
Sociologists Doing Research Chapter 2. Research Methods Sociologists attempt to ask the “why” and “how” questions and gather evidence which will help.
Chapter 2 Sociologists Doing Research. Research Methods Survey Research Survey – Research method in which people are asked to answer a series of questions.
Splash Screen.
Scientific Method and Experiment Additional Terms
Sociologists Doing Research
Sociology Chapter 2 Lesson 2 Causation in Science
Sociological Research Methods
Scientific Method Section 1.1.
Research methods of sociology
Doing Sociological Research
Research Methods in Sociology
Scientific Method.
Research.
8th Grade Science Content Standard
Mrs. Dewey Grade 6 Science
Section 1 Scientific Method
Research Methods The goal of sociological research is to test “common sense” assumptions and replace false ideas with facts and evidence. Sociologists.
Components of Research
Components of Research
The Scientific Method Question Hypothesis Procedure Results Conclusion
The Scientific Method.
Chapter 1 Preview Section 2 Scientific Methods
Sociological Research Methods
The Scientific Method and Experimental Design
Scientific Method Mrs. Smerz 4th grade.
Research Project Unrest in Ferguson.
The Scientific Method Question Hypothesis Procedure Results Conclusion
Scientific Inquiry.
The Scientific Method Question Hypothesis Procedure Results Conclusion
PSYC 1120 Human Development
Hosted by Mrs. Joshu.
PSYC 1120 Human Development
8th Grade Science Content Standard
Presentation transcript:

Unit 1 Chapter 2, Sections 2-3 Causation in Science/ Procedure and Ethics in Research Mr. Young

Essential Question Why is it important to look at the cause before jumping to conclusions of the effect of an event?

The Nature of Causation Causation- events occur in predictable, nonrandom ways Social Scientists look for the factors that cause social events to happen

Causation Videos OkUg OkUg

Multiple Causation Belief that an event occurs as a result of several factors working in combination

Variables Characteristic that is subject to change

Quantitative Variable Variable that can be measured and given a numerical value Example: literacy rate in developing countries

Qualitative Variable Defined by presence or absence in a category Example: “either/or” “yes/no” Sex, Marital status, group membership

Independent Variable A characteristic that causes something to occur Time studying for test

Dependent Variable A characteristic that reflects a change Grade on Test

Intervening Variable Variable that changes the relationship between an independent and dependent variable Government assistance that can help the poor Sickness in the family

Correlation A measure of the relationship between two variables Existence of correlation does not necessarily mean a cause- and-effect relationship exists

Correlation videos nQE&feature=related nQE&feature=related O48 O48

Positive correlation When independent and dependent variable change in the same direction When grades (dependent) improve as study time increases (independent)

Positive Correlation Videos Q4 Q4

Negative correlation Variables change in opposite direction Grades (dependent) go down as time spent watching television (independent) increase

Correlation and Causation hiE hiE

Standards for showing causation Standard 1- Two variables must be correlated

Standards Continued Standard 2- All other possible factors must be taken into account Spurious correlation- relationship between two variables that is actually caused by 3 rd factor

Standard Cont. Standard 3- Change in independent variable must occur before a change in dependent can occur

Section 3: Procedures in Research Scientific Method- pursuit of knowledge in a systematic way Hypothesis- educated guess

7 steps of research Step 1: Identify the Problem

Step 2: Review the Literature

Step 3: Formulate Hypothesis Because of the popularity of the show, more people with last name Griffen are calling their son Stewie

Step 4: Develop a Research Design

Steps Contiued: Step 5: Collect Data Step 6: Analyze Data Step 7: State finding and Conclusion

Essential Question Why is it important to look at the cause before jumping to conclusions of the effect of an event?