RCBD and CRD Lesson Plan

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 5

Research Design – CRD vs.

RCBD
Lesson Plan
Michael Jomar B. Ison

I. Learning Competency

At the end of the exercise, the student should be able to:


● Apply the principles of Research Design

II. Subject Matter

Topic: Research Design: CRD vs. RCBD


(Quarter 3, Week 1)
Reference:
● UNL Crop Watch. (2014, Jan 15). Designing Your Experiment Using Randomized
Complete Block Design. [Video]. https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=mPWYLXb1Z7I

● Khristine Min Jin. (2021, March 20). Research Design | CRD vs RCBD (Module 1
- Quarter 3 | RESEARCH II. [Video}. https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=NydR6I569jg&t=1s

● Simple Learning Pro. (2015, Nov 26). Types of Experimental Designs (3.3) .
[Video]. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=10ikXret7Lk

III. Procedure

A. Preliminary Activities
1. Greetings
2. Prayer

B. Motivation
Question: How Do You Make These? (show picture of building, car and dress)
Answer: We have to come up with a design in order to make these
To make a dress a design must be made by a fashion designer. For car to be
made, a design must be made first. Before a building is constructed, a design
must first be made
Related with research, planning must be carried out cautiously because a
simple mistake can mess up or ruin the purpose of the whole project

Learning Competency: Apply the principles of a Research Design

Terms to Understand and Master Through This Lesson


- Research Design
- RCBD
- CRD
- Randomization
- Local Control
- Blocking

C. Analysis
I. What comes to mind when you hear the word design?
- Blueprint
- Drawing
- Diagram

II. Definition of Design (What is Design?)


- A design serves as a plan, guide throughout the project we are going to
make

- Research design is the plan, structure and strategy of investigation


conceived so as to obtain answers to research questions and to control
variance

- Is a set of methods and procedures used in collecting and analyzing


measures of the variables specified in the research problem

- Is a systematic approach that a researcher uses to conduct a scientific


study

III. Experimental Design


- Refers to the complete sequence of steps undertaken to answer the
research problem. It involves the logical structure and organization of an
experiment

- It is a detailed plan of the sampling procedures, data collection and date


analysis followed by investigator during the actual experimentation.
IV. What Are the Functions of the Research Design and Experimental Design?

- It provides direction during actual experimentation

- It allows a gain of maximum information relevant to the problem at


minimum cost

- It makes the statistical test of significance valid because it takes into


consideration all the assumptions that went into deriving the various
statistics

V. What are the Basic Principles of Experimental Designs?

1. Randomization

- Refers to the assignment of the experimental units to the


treatments or vice versa by chance

- It ensures a valid or unbiased estimate of population parameters

- It ensures the validity of the statistical test of significance

- It neutralizes in effect the influence of pre-existing differences


between samples might have on the experimental results

2. Replication

- Refers to the repetition of the basic experiment

- It is done to provide an estimate of variation among observations


on units treated alike, assessing the significance of observed
differences

3. Local Control

- Refers to the balancing grouping and blocking of experimental


units that are employed in the adopted design

VI. Other important words

1. Validity

- Ensures that what should be measured is being measured, it also


increases the range of application of the results to a wider range
of other similar conditions
2. Homogeneity

- Means the samples have the same characteristics except in their


response towards the treatment variable

3. Blocking

- Is the allocation of the experimental units to a block in such a


manner that the units within the block are relatively homogenous.
Some bases for blocking are height, age, sex, weight, differences
in soil fertility, and extent of exposure to sunlight

VII. What is the Difference Between CRD and RCBD

1. Complete Randomized Design (CRD)

- The treatments are randomly assigned to the experimental


subjects without restriction

- The experimental subjects are assumed to be homogenous with


respect to the factors that could affect the treatments being
compared

- *DISTINGUISHING FEATURE: The design is appropriate to use if


the experimental subjects have similar characteristics

- Give example (Use crumpled paper to represent eggs that all have
small sizes)

2. Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD)

- *DISTINGUISHING FEATURE: The experimental subjects are


divided into more or less homogenous groups called blocks

- The purpose of blocking is to have experimental subjects in a


group, all of which have similar characteristics

- So that the observed differences will be largely due to treatments

- Give example (Use crumpled paper to represent eggs, but one


group with small size and another group with bigger size)
D. Application
The students will answer the end-chapter activity in the module for 20-25 minutes

E. Evaluation
The teacher will provide a quiz in the LMS for the students to answer for 10-minutes

F. Assignment
1. Read on our next topic on Quarter 3, Week 2 of the Module (Sampling – How To
Get the Sample Size in a Given Population)

2. Prepare for a Quiz at the end the class next meeting.

G. Farewell to the students

You might also like