The document discusses different types of research questions, including non-researchable questions that can be answered with "yes" or "no", researchable questions that gather data to inform decision making, and factor-isolating, factor-relating, situation-relating, and situation-producing questions that respectively describe factors, determine relationships between factors, test hypotheses by manipulating variables, and establish goals or plans for actions. Examples are provided for each type of research question.
The document discusses different types of research questions, including non-researchable questions that can be answered with "yes" or "no", researchable questions that gather data to inform decision making, and factor-isolating, factor-relating, situation-relating, and situation-producing questions that respectively describe factors, determine relationships between factors, test hypotheses by manipulating variables, and establish goals or plans for actions. Examples are provided for each type of research question.
The document discusses different types of research questions, including non-researchable questions that can be answered with "yes" or "no", researchable questions that gather data to inform decision making, and factor-isolating, factor-relating, situation-relating, and situation-producing questions that respectively describe factors, determine relationships between factors, test hypotheses by manipulating variables, and establish goals or plans for actions. Examples are provided for each type of research question.
The document discusses different types of research questions, including non-researchable questions that can be answered with "yes" or "no", researchable questions that gather data to inform decision making, and factor-isolating, factor-relating, situation-relating, and situation-producing questions that respectively describe factors, determine relationships between factors, test hypotheses by manipulating variables, and establish goals or plans for actions. Examples are provided for each type of research question.
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RESEARCH QUESTIONS
GENERAL TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
1. NON RESEARCHABLE QUESTIONS questions of value. These are
questions that are answerable by yes or no. Examples: Will the students from a broken family prove their worth in the community? Should all mothers breastfeed their babies? Should master teachers be watchful over their new students? Should senior high school students taking ICT be good in Mathematics? Do all high school teachers have Masters degree? Are parents and other family members helping senior high school students pass needed requirements? GENERAL TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS
2. RESEARCHABLE QUESTIONS are questions of
value, opinions, or policy raised to gather data. Formulating clear and significant questions prepares the researcher for subsequent decision-making over research design, data collection, and data analysis. The basic form of a research question involves the use of question words such as who, what, where, when, why, and how. TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS A. FACTOR ISOLATING QUESTIONS (What is this?) They are sometimes called factor naming questions. They isolate categorize, describe, or name factors and situations. Examples: a. What is the profile of school managers in terms of: Age management experiences Educational attainment; management training; Home atmosphere; home management styles; hobbies; health conditions; involvement in civic and cultural organizations; work values; human virtues; and level of religiosity TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS b. What is the level of description of the study habits of senior high school students in terms of: review time; place of review; and techniques in studying c. What is the level of school effectiveness in terms of: teachers performance; school performance; drop-out rate, completion rate, survival rate, achievement rate awards received by students? TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS d. What is the extent of transactional and transformational leadership behaviors of secondary school principals as perceived by: principal respondents; school directors/supervisors teachers; and PTA Officers (cited in Barameda, 2000)
e. How are the following laboratory-related factors be described in terms of:
adequacy, usability and availability of equipment facilities; and laboratory manual? (cited in Estrella, 2009) TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS B. FACTOR RELATING QUESTIONS (What is happening here?) Their goal is to determine the relationship among factors that have been identified. these are usually questions for a non- experimental type of research. Examples: a. How does the study habits influence the achievement level of the Grade 11 students in their major subjects? b. What is the significant association between the nature and economic status of the family and the social status of the junior students? c. What relationships are observed between and among the following variables: d. What is the relationship of the level of performance of the college instructors to the OJT performance of the HRM students of the TACLOBAN School of Business? e. What is the significant difference in the assessment of the college coordinators competencecies in the curriculum delivery as assessed by the level III and IV students, college instructors, and academic coordinators in four selected colleges in the City of Manila? TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS C. SITUATION RELATING QUESTIONS (What will happen if?) These questions usually yield hypotheses testing or experimental study designs in which the researcher manipulates the variables to see what will happen. Examples: a. What are the effects of the traditional methods of teaching on the level of performance of the ABM students? b. How does the management procedures applied by the store managers affect the level of customer satisfaction as experienced by selected regular clients of Jollibee stores in the Province of Leyte? c. What is the difference between the degree of assistance extended by the male and female high school students in the foundation day celebration of Dr. Cristobal Academy? d. How significantly different is the performance of the morning call center agents to that of the evening call center agents? e. What is the most effective food supplements to be given to increase the productivity of Tilapia? TYPES OF RESEARCH QUESTIONS D. SITUATION PRODUCING QUESTIONS (How can I make it happen?) These questions usually establish explicit goals for actions, develop plans or prescriptions to achieve goals, and specify the conditions under which these goals will be accomplished. Examples: a. Based on the findings, what human relation intervention program can be adopted to enhance or improve school effectiveness? b. How can counselling services be organized to promote family bonding among parents and elementary school pupils? c. What policy is to be formulated to manage the effective involvement of high school students in social media? d. What part of the curriculum should be enhanced or improved to prepare the senior high school students for the workplace? e. What faculty development activities could be developed based on the results of the study? (Landar, 2008)