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Term used in survey research that refers to the match between the target population and the sample. |
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Refers to clear, understandable representation of the data. |
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Seeks an agreement between a theoretical concept and a specific measuring device,
such as observation.
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The extent to which a measurement reflects the specific intended domain of
content.
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A researcher's ability to demonstrate that the object of a study is accurately
identified and described, based on the way in which the study was conducted.
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Recorded observations, usually in numeric or textual form.
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A quality of qualitative researchers who strive to be non-judgmental when
compiling findings.
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The extent to which the results of a study are generalizable or transferable. See
also validity.
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How a measure or procedure appears.
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Taking almost every action or communication of the whole phenomenon of a certain community or culture into account in research.
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A nonsequential text composed of links and nodes.
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The target group that is being investigated.
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Known at the "P" factor in statistical measurement, this is the chance that a phenomenon has a chance of occurring randomly. |
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Research type that is
multi-method in focus, involving an interpretive, naturalistic approach using textual presentation.
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Research that is a collection of numerical data in order to describe, explain, predict and/or control phenomena of interest.
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The selection of a group of subjects (sample) for study from a larger group (population) so that each individual is chosen entirely by chance.
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The degree to which the test (consistently) measures what it is supposed to measure.
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Whether or not a study can be completed by another researcher.
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The degree to which a test measures what it is intended to measure. |
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A rich and extensive set of details that are concerned with the methods and context provided in a research report.
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