Across
- 5. This is the starting data you use to see how things change over time.
- 7. This is a way of choosing samples by picking whole groups from a larger set.
- 11. study This study looks at a group of people at a single moment to understand their current situation.
- 13. This checks if a test or tool gives the same results whenever you use it.
- 15. This describes how you will measure or define something in your research so others know exactly what you mean.
- 16. It's like figuring out how many people you need to make sure you can clearly see if a new teaching method works.
- 19. This is the group in an experiment that doesn't get the special treatment, so scientists can compare results.
- 21. This is a big, thorough paper you write to get an advanced degree, usually a PhD.
- 24. This means checking if a test or tool actually does what it's meant to do.
- 25. This is a paper you sign to say "yes" to something important.
- 27. This is something you do to help solve a problem or make a situation better.
- 28. This type of research looks at people's thoughts and experiences in detail, using words and descriptions rather than numbers.
- 30. It’s like using both a ruler and a notebook to understand something better.
Down
- 1. This is the whole set of people or items you want to learn about in a research project.
- 2. This is the main question that directs what a research project will explore or answer.
- 3. It’s like the list of books and websites you used to help with a school project.
- 4. This is a brief overview that tells you the main ideas of a research paper.
- 6. This means looking closely at information to figure out what it shows or means.
- 8. This is something you believe is true, even though you don't have evidence to prove it.
- 9. This is a test where you try something out to see if it causes a specific outcome.
- 10. These are ideas you think might be true and test to see if they are.
- 12. This means doing a study again to check if you get the same results.
- 14. These are the techniques used to guess about a big group by looking at information from a smaller part of it.
- 17. It’s like agreeing to join a club after you know all the rules and what will happen in the meetings.
- 18. This is a helpful note you add to a text to explain or give more details about it.
- 20. This is the original material, like a diary or a report from someone who was directly involved.
- 22. This study follows the same group of people over many years to see how they develop or change.
- 23. This is the idea that nothing changes or no effect happens, used to see if your research proves otherwise.
- 26. This is an old object made by people that helps us learn about history.
- 29. These are the guidelines that help you decide what is right or wrong when doing research or making decisions.