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    VIA Research Design

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    Jereco Caballero
    This chapter outlines the quantitative research methodology chosen for the study. A survey was selected as the primary research instrument to collect quantitative data from a large sample. The chapter defines the key elements of the methodology, including the unit of analysis, population, sampling techniques, and intended sample size. It also reviews the quantitative and qualitative research paradigms and justifies the selection of a quantitative approach. Finally, it discusses data analysis methods and notes some limitations of the research design.

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    VIA Research Design

    Uploaded by

    Jereco Caballero
    22 views4 pages
    This chapter outlines the quantitative research methodology chosen for the study. A survey was selected as the primary research instrument to collect quantitative data from a large sample. The chapter defines the key elements of the methodology, including the unit of analysis, population, sampling techniques, and intended sample size. It also reviews the quantitative and qualitative research paradigms and justifies the selection of a quantitative approach. Finally, it discusses data analysis methods and notes some limitations of the research design.

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    VIA-Research-Design (1)

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    This chapter outlines the quantitative research methodology chosen for the study. A survey was selected as the primary research instrument to collect quantitative data from a large sample. The chapter defines the key elements of the methodology, including the unit of analysis, population, sampling techniques, and intended sample size. It also reviews the quantitative and qualitative research paradigms and justifies the selection of a quantitative approach. Finally, it discusses data analysis methods and notes some limitations of the research design.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    22 views4 pages

    VIA Research Design

    Uploaded by

    Jereco Caballero
    This chapter outlines the quantitative research methodology chosen for the study. A survey was selected as the primary research instrument to collect quantitative data from a large sample. The chapter defines the key elements of the methodology, including the unit of analysis, population, sampling techniques, and intended sample size. It also reviews the quantitative and qualitative research paradigms and justifies the selection of a quantitative approach. Finally, it discusses data analysis methods and notes some limitations of the research design.

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    of 4

    CHAPTER II

    METHODOLOGY

    Chapter Introduction

    This chapter argues in favor of the chosen research methodology. as being the best choice

    to address the research question. A quantitative technique was chosen as the ideal research

    methodology after reviewing various research paradigms.

    The research instrument is defended and detailed, and the unit of analysis, population of

    relevance, sample techniques, and sample sizes are all defined. A survey was chosen as the

    research tool, and it was circulated to be completed and returned for analysis. The suggested data

    analysis techniques were discussed, and the research's shortcomings were mentioned.

    Research Paradigms

    A paradigm is a framework used in the application of science that is based on their

    worldviews, presumptions, and theories regarding the nature of knowing. It would have an

    impact on how research is conducted in the context of it (Hussey & Hussey, 1997). The

    quantitative paradigm and the qualitative paradigm are the two paradigms of research

    methodology, and different terms are used to denote them.


    SELECTED METHODOLGY

    After weighing the various study objectives and purposes, Among its research methods,

    this initiative used a quantitative approach to Analyze the reliability of practice management

    principles. The factoring The restrictions of the current conceptual basis played a role in this

    decision, as addressed in Chapter 2, making it challenging to categorize qualitative data in an

    insightful manner. A hypothesis wasn't stated as a result of this theoretical constraint, and meant

    that the research's purpose changed to one of exploration. Investigative research is utilized to

    generate hypotheses, ascertain the existence of a phenomenon, or conduct research in a novel

    field where there aren't any conclusive research findings (Welman and Kruger,2001).

    Quantitative research design is aimed at discovering how many people think, act or feel

    in a specific way. Quantitative projects involve large sample sizes, concentrating on the quantity
    of responses, as opposed to gaining the more focused or emotional insight that is the aim of

    qualitative research. The standard format in quantitative research design is for each respondent to

    be asked the same questions, which ensures that the entire data sample can be analysed fairly.

    The data is supplied in a numerical format, and can be analysed in a quantifiable way using

    statistical methods. Surveys can, however, be tailored to branch off if the respondent answers in

    a certain way - for instance people who are satisfied or dissatisfied with a service may be asked

    different questions subsequently. (djsresearch)

    According to Grand canyon University (2021) Quantitative research design At the core,

    dissertations seek to answer research questions. They may develop new theories, expand upon

    existing theories, or otherwise add to the body of knowledge in a field. Whatever the purpose,

    research questions are at the heart of all dissertations. For example, doctoral students may seek to

    answer questions such as, “How can teachers best motivate special education students?” or “Do

    office perks truly boost workers’ productivity?”

    The findings you glean from your research will help you develop fully substantiated

    answers to your questions. To acquire these findings, however, you’ll need to develop your

    dissertation’s research design.

    Research design refers to your plan for answering your fundamental research questions.

    If you are writing a quantitative-based dissertation, your research design will center on numerical

    data collection and analysis.

    Before you can settle on the details of your quantitative research design, you must decide

    whether your dissertation will be exploratory or conclusive in nature. Exploratory research seeks
    to develop general insights by exploring the subject in depth. In contrast, conclusive research

    aims to arrive at a definitive conclusion about the topic. (Grand Canyon University 2021)

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