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Test Bank For Educational Research: Planning, Conducting, and Evaluating Quantitative and Qualitative Research, 6th edition by John Creswell£16.43
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Educational Research: Planning,
Conducting, and Evaluating Quantitative
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and Qualitative Research
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Sixth Edition
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John W. Creswell, University of Michigan
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Timothy C. Guetterman, University of Michigan
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Prepared by
Timothy C. Guetterman, University of Michigan
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,Table of Contents
Chapter 1 The Process of Conducting Research Using Quantitative 1
and Qualitative Approaches
Chapter 2 Identifying a Research Problem 7
Chapter 3 Reviewing the Literature 11
Chapter 4 Specifying a Purpose and Research Questions or 17
Hypotheses
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Chapter 5 Collecting Quantitative Data 24
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Chapter 6 Analyzing and Interpreting Quantitative Data 30
Chapter 7 Collecting Qualitative Data 36
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Chapter 8 Analyzing and Interpreting Qualitative Data 41
Chapter 9 Reporting and Evaluating Research 46
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Experimental Designs
Correlational Designs IS 51
56
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Chapter 12 Survey Designs 61
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Chapter 13 Grounded Theory Designs 66
Chapter 14 Ethnographic Designs 70
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Chapter 15 Narrative Research Designs 74
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Chapter 16 Mixed Methods Designs 79
Chapter 17 Action Research Designs 84
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Answer Key 88
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,Chapter 1. The Process of Conducting Research Using Quantitative and
Qualitative Approaches
For each question below, circle the correct or best answer.
1. Which one of the reasons below is the best argument for why research is important?
a. It is the primary work of faculty members in universities.
b. It informs policy makers about important issues.
c. It is useful in developing your research skills.
d. It helps the researcher prove their ideas.
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2. To apply research in your practical educational setting, you might
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a. examine what other practitioners are doing in their settings.
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b. find out what research has to say by examining research studies.
c. look to research methods professors in your courses.
d. go to the educational library and begin to locate topics.
3.
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While studying educational research, you are likely to develop the following skills except
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a. the ability to negotiate topics with faculty.
b. the ability to organize large amounts of information.
c. the ability to write for an audience.
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d. the ability to effectively use library resources.
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4. Which of the following is the best example of a research problem?
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a. The need to conduct additional research on teaching
b. The need to address problems of poor nutrition in middle school
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c. The need to learn about education
d. The need to address problems with research
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5. A stakeholder with an interest in your study asks you to highlight the positive results and
leave out the negative results. What type of ethical issue have you breached if you follow
the request?
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a. The right to privacy
b. The need to actively look for ways to "give back"
c. The right to avoid from personal disclosure
d. The honest reporting of research
6. Which one of the following organizations has set standards for the ethical practice of
educational research?
a. American Ethics Union
, b. American Educational Research Association
c. American Principles of Ethical Practices
d. American Ethical Research Association
7. Place in order from 1 to 6 the steps in the process of research:
reviewing the literature
specifying a purpose
analyzing and interpreting data
reporting and evaluating research
collecting data
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identifying a research problem
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8. Identify three skills that you bring to research from your life experiences.
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9. IS
List three potential shortcomings of educational research today.
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10. Describe three ways in which a research study might contribute to knowledge about an
educational topic.
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11. A researcher decides to study an elementary-school classroom. This investigator wants
to surprise the teacher and the students and comes in to the class unannounced during a
spelling test. Describe the type of ethical issue that arises in this situation.
12. How are quantitative and qualitative research similar?
a. Both follow the steps in the research process
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