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Scientific Thought Module 1 Flashcards | StudBud
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Scientific Thought Module 1
Scientific Thought Module 1
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Answers
1
Which are examples of Viability for a Research Proyect?
Convenience.
The results can be marketed or implemented.
Practical implications.
Theoretical value.
2
Which of these is NOT a kind of research?
Explanatory
Informal
Exploratory
Descriptive
3
Phenomological approach is..
How an individual person experiences a situation
A mix of Description and Social Constructionism
Consists if control experiments
Encompasses a collaborative, community approach
4
Which are examples of Justification for a Research Proyect?
The results can be marketed or implemented.
Convenience.
The project has enough financing.
The equipment or devices are available.
5
A Literature Review is
text written to consider the knowledge on a toipc
to share your opinion on a topic
to introduce a research topic to readers
to in detail share results of one's research
6
Reviews of the research literature in your areas of interest
are particularly useful for generating ideas for your own research project
are most useful when you are attempting to interpret data analysis results
should be read only after you have formulated your research questions
should be read only after you have formulated your reseach design
7
Which are examples of Justification for a Research Project?
The results can be marketed or implemented.
The equipment or devices are available.
The project has enough financing.
Practical implications.
8
The application of knowledge to solve practical problems is known as?
Technology
Science
Engineering
Epistemology
9
Is hypotesis part of the scientific method?
True
False
10
Sebastian was watching DIY videos on Facebook and wanted to make sure they worked
Deductive
Social Relevance
Restrictions
Description
11
Define epistemology
All knowledge is based on experience derived from the senses
Adopting the simplest assumption in the formulation of a theory
An idea must be testable if it is to be considered scientific
investigates the origin, nature, methods and limits of human knowledge
12
Students are doing a research but they dont have support to finance it, what are these problems they encountered called?
Implication
Value
Relevance
Restriction
13
The null hypothesis is the “main hypothesis”, the one that is being tested.
True
False
14
It comprises a form of scientific inquiry intended to fulfill genuine human needs, e.g. engineering, medical sciences
Science of review
Pseudoscience
Practical science
Science of discovery
15
Which are examples of Viability for a Research Proyect?
Convenience.
The project has enough financing.
Practical implications.
Theoretical value.
16
To evaluate whether a question is a valid research question one should consider whether:
it can be evaluated based on observing behavior
it can be tested through the scientific method
both A and B
it can be proven
17
Which are examples of Restrictions for a Research Proyect?
The equipment or devices are available.
Practical implications.
Theoretical value.
Legal prohibitions.
18
Kerlinger (1976) proposed the following guide criteria to formulate a research problem:
It must handle at least two variables.
It must be delimited
The implied phenomenon must be observable.
All of the above
19
research includes observational approaches, surveys, and case studies. Often a starting point.
Descriptive
Correlational
Experimental
20
We made a research to know what feelings their classmates felt during the pandemic. What type of investigation was this?
Mixed
Qualitative
Quantitative
Quailtative
21
This branch of earth science involves earths origin, history, and structure
Oceanography
Astronomy
Meteorology
Geology
22
What is a Hypothesis?
A factual answer to a question
The results of an experiment
A tentative explanation for observations or a phenomenon
Involves series of ordered steps
23
What is the proper order of the sections of a research proposal?
Lit Review, Methodology, and Introduction
Introduction, Literature Review, and Methodology
Introduction, Methodology, and Literature Review
Beginning, Middle, and End
24
They are further divided into all the particular and special sciences, like physics, psychology, etc
Science of review
Pseudoscience
Practical science
Science of discovery
25
Variables are
the many types of methods used to study a topic
the differences of opinion on the topic
the characteristics that vary among individuals
the data we collect in study
26
Theoretical framework is the structure that can support a
theory of a research.
False
True
27
Positivistic perspective is most commonly used in :
Positivism
Psicology
Perspectives of people
Science
28
A badly-defined problem involves (the research objectives), with whom (subjects), and how it is studied (variables)
False
True
29
The “justified true belief” defines knowledge
Everything is known
True
For information to constitute knowledge it must be quantifiably correct
Knowledge is boring
30
The order of the Scientific Method is....
Ask a ?, Observe, Make Hypothesis, Do Experiment, Get Data, Conclusion
Observe, ask ?, Make Hypothesis, Do Experiment, Conclusion, Gather Data
Ask a ?, Observe, Make Hypothesis, Gather Data, Do Experiment, Conclusion
Observe, Ask a ?, Make Hypothesis, Do Experiment, Gather Data, Conclusion
31
Mixed research is....
Qualitative and primary together
Qualitative and quantitative together
Quantitative, qualitative and primary together
Quantitative and secondary together
32
Which are examples of Restrictions for a Research Proyect?
Convenience.
Ethical issues.
Theoretical value.
Practical implications.
33
When you read something, we only get involved in global processes, and extracts the most important ideas from the text.
Watch Party
Global Reading
House Reading
Local Reading
34
What is the definition of Science?
knowledge of the world taught by scientists of the past.
knowledge on the world based on facts that are learned through experiments.
knowledge of nature based on opinions learnt from experience.
knowledge of Earth that is based on facts through experiments/observations.
35
Which are examples of Restrictions for a Research Proyect?
Convenience.
No available technology.
The equipment or devices are available.
Practical implications.
