Qualitative and Quantitative research

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Across
  1. 3. Based on or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, or opinions, often a concern in qualitative research.
  2. 4. Patterns or general directions in data that can be identified through analysis.
  3. 7. The action or process of closely monitoring something to gather information, often used in qualitative research.
  4. 10. An approach that combines qualitative and quantitative research methods to provide a more comprehensive understanding.
  5. 12. An understanding of the deeper meaning or significance of a situation, often derived from qualitative research.
  6. 13. Mathematical methods used for collecting, analyzing, interpreting, and presenting data.
  7. 14. A qualitative research method involving direct questioning of participants to gather their thoughts and feelings.
  8. 15. Facts and statistics collected for reference or analysis in research.
  9. 16. answers Pre-determined responses in surveys, such as multiple-choice questions, used in quantitative research.
  10. 17. Pertaining to research that involves numerical data and statistics to measure and analyze variables.
  11. 19. Structured procedures carried out to test hypotheses and gather quantitative data.
  12. 20. Not influenced by personal feelings or opinions; based on facts, which is a key advantage of quantitative research.
Down
  1. 1. A method for collecting data from a group of respondents using questionnaires.
  2. 2. To make broad conclusions based on specific data or findings, often applicable in quantitative research.
  3. 5. Relating to research that focuses on understanding people's thoughts and feelings rather than numerical data.
  4. 6. The act of investigating or examining a topic in-depth, often associated with qualitative research.
  5. 8. A systematic investigation into a subject to establish facts or principles or collect information.
  6. 9. The process of adjusting methods or approaches based on feedback or findings during research.
  7. 11. A tendency to favor one perspective over another, which can affect research outcomes.
  8. 18. A specific way of doing something, particularly in research, to achieve a particular goal.