Overview of the Research Process

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748
Across
  1. 1. Technique for systematically analyzing text, images, or media content
  2. 5. Small-scale preliminary study conducted to evaluate feasibility and design
  3. 6. Study that analyzes data from a population at a specific point in time
  4. 7. Process of detecting and correcting errors in data
  5. 9. Methodology involving the construction of theories through methodical gathering and analysis of data
  6. 11. Method involving numerical data and statistical analysis
  7. 13. Method to ensure each participant has an equal chance of being assigned to any group
  8. 14. Method for identifying, analyzing, and reporting patterns within data
  9. 18. Probability that a test will correctly reject a false null hypothesis
  10. 19. A testable statement predicting a relationship between variables
  11. 24. Comprehensive survey of existing research on a particular topic
  12. 28. Group in an experiment that does not receive the treatment and is used as a benchmark
  13. 32. Process of selecting a subset of individuals from a population
  14. 34. Elements that can vary or change within a study
  15. 38. Systematic error introduced into sampling or testing
  16. 40. Research design that involves repeated observations over long periods
  17. 42. Consistency of a measure over time
  18. 44. Process of systematically applying statistical techniques to interpret data
  19. 45. Degree to which a study accurately reflects or assesses the specific concept it is intended to measure
  20. 46. Small, diverse group of participants used for discussing specific topics
  21. 47. Range within which a population parameter is expected to lie with a specified probability
  22. 48. Process by which a study is evaluated by experts in the same field before publication
Down
  1. 2. Process by which participants are informed about the study and agree to take part
  2. 3. Tendency for journals to publish positive results over non-significant findings
  3. 4. Study of cultures through direct observation and interaction
  4. 7. Statistical techniques that summarize or describe characteristics of a data set
  5. 8. Measure of the relationship between two variables
  6. 10. Fundamental query that guides the research study
  7. 11. Research approach focusing on understanding phenomena through observation and interviews
  8. 12. Collection Systematic gathering of information for research purposes
  9. 15. Relationship where one variable directly affects another
  10. 16. Process of defining abstract concepts in measurable terms
  11. 17. Permission granted by a review board to conduct research involving human subjects
  12. 20. External variable that could affect the outcome of an experiment
  13. 21. Methods that allow researchers to make predictions or inferences about a population based on sample data
  14. 22. Statistical technique that combines the results of multiple studies
  15. 23. Research method involving questionnaires to gather data from a large group
  16. 25. Sample where each member of the population has an equal chance of being selected
  17. 26. Comprehensive summary of all relevant research on a specific topic
  18. 27. Point in qualitative research where no new information or themes are observed in the data
  19. 29. Use of multiple methods or data sources in qualitative research to develop a comprehensive understanding
  20. 30. Error caused by observing a sample instead of the whole population
  21. 31. In-depth analysis of a single subject or group
  22. 33. Group that receives the treatment in a study
  23. 35. Framework outlining the methods and procedures of a study
  24. 36. Process of ensuring the accuracy of research instruments
  25. 37. Repeating a study to verify its results
  26. 39. Technique to prevent bias by keeping participants and researchers unaware of group assignments
  27. 41. Measure of the probability that an observed difference could have occurred just by random chance
  28. 43. Quantitative measure of the magnitude of a phenomenon