The document outlines various data collection methods, including Actual Measurement, Interviews, and Surveys/Questionnaires, detailing their descriptions, examples, advantages, and disadvantages. Each method has unique benefits such as high accuracy or cost-effectiveness, but also presents challenges like time consumption or potential bias. This comparison aids in selecting the appropriate method for specific research needs.
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Data_Collection_Methods
The document outlines various data collection methods, including Actual Measurement, Interviews, and Surveys/Questionnaires, detailing their descriptions, examples, advantages, and disadvantages. Each method has unique benefits such as high accuracy or cost-effectiveness, but also presents challenges like time consumption or potential bias. This comparison aids in selecting the appropriate method for specific research needs.
Actual Data is collected Measuring - High accuracy - Expensive equipment Measurement using measuring tools height, and objective - Time-consuming for (ruler, meter stick, weight, or data large samples timer, scale). time. - Reliable and - Limited to quantitative consistent data - Replicable results Interview Face-to-face Asking a - In-depth - Time-intensive to questioning where classmate information conduct and analyze responses are about their - Flexible - Risk of interviewer bias recorded. favorite questioning - Costly if large-scale subject. - Builds rapport for honest answers Survey/ Pre-written questions Survey on - Cost- - Low response rates Questionnaire distributed to students' effective, - Limited depth compared respondents. favorite especially to interviews social media online - Risk of misinterpretation apps. - Reaches large without clarification audiences quickly - Allows anonymity for honest responses