Research Methods Final 7. Deneme Sınavı
Toplam 20 Soru1.Soru
Which of the following is not one of the qualities of a good research question?
Feasibility |
Specificity |
Ethicality |
Ambiguity |
Clarity |
A good research question should be as clear as possible. An ambiguous or vague question is hard to answer and does not contribute much to the scholarship. The correct answer is D.
2.Soru
Which of the following is as a representation of a shared voice (i.e., exploring how both the
“researcher as social participant” and the “social participant as researcher” create understandings from within their ongoing, shared, and dialogical practices?
Radical reflexivity |
Self-reflexivity |
Participant reflexivity |
Group reflexivity |
Situational reflexivity |
a
3.Soru
Which of the following legitimation type is the extent to which the weakness from one approach is compensated by the strengths from the other approach?
Weakness minimization |
Paradigmatic mixing |
Commensurability |
Multiple Validities |
Political |
a
4.Soru
Which of the following is not one of the components of the conclusion of a research paper?
Recommendation for policy makers |
Implications for research and practice |
Suggestions for further research |
Limitations |
Motivation |
Motivation for a research project should be included in the very beginning of a paper not in the end. The correct answer is E.
5.Soru
What is the first thing a researcher needs to do in order to choose a research topic?
Do preliminary reading |
Write up a short title |
Draft an abstract |
Write a detailed outline |
Choose a supervisor |
Finding an original and new research problem is the main organizing principle guiding the analysis of your research. It is difficult to choose an interesting topic without doing a preliminary reading in your discipline. Therefore, you should read a lot of topics and discuss the topic then determine the topic that you feel you find yourself better involved and interested in.
6.Soru
- Argument/claim
- Evidence/proof
- Topic sentence
When writing a paragraph, to be as effective as possible, which of the above should a paragraph contain?
Only I |
I and II |
I and III |
II and III |
I, II and III |
Elements of a paragraph. To be as effective as possible, a paragraph should contain each of the
following in order: argument/claim, evidence/proof, and summary. When writing a paragraph you should
bear in mind that a paragraph has three elements including 1) coherence, 2) a topic sentence, and 3)
adequate development (Driscoll and Brizee, 2013). Using and adapting them to your individual purposes
will help you construct effective paragraphs.
7.Soru
What sort of ethics argues that “Rather than being guided by general rules specifying duties
and rights, actions must be judged, prospectively, in terms of how well designed they are to produce good outcomes, and, retrospectively, according to whether or not they actually produced such outcomes”?
Consequentialist/Utilitarian Ethics |
Virtue Ethics |
Situation-Based Ethics |
Relational Ethics |
Ethics of Care |
a
8.Soru
What refers to the knowledge or understanding that is based on experience in the world?
Materialism |
Empiricism |
Rationalism |
Idealism |
Inductivism |
The word “empirical” refers to knowledge or
understanding that is based on experience in
the world. As in “empirical sciences” which
means science based on experience.
9.Soru
Which of the following is not a question that Reyes highlighted to make introduction as a mental road map for the reader?
What was I studying? |
Why was this topic important to investigate? |
What did we know about this topic before I did this study? |
How will this study advance new knowledge or new ways of understanding? |
With whom will I conduct this research? |
As Reyes (2017) highlighted “Think of
the introduction as a mental road map that must
answer these four questions for the reader:
1. What was I studying?
2. Why was this topic important to investigate?
3. What did we know about this topic before
I did this study?
4. How will this study advance new knowledge or new ways of understanding?
10.Soru
What is the ethical perspective that judges researchers based on the happiness they produce?
Consequentialism |
Deontology |
Utilitarianism |
Epistemology |
Aesthetics |
Utilitarianism can refer to “A field of study, concerned with investigating what is good or right and how we should determine this. On this interpretation, ‘social research ethics’ means the study of what researchers ought and ought not to do, and how this should be decided. There are different theoretical frameworks about research ethics. Deontology is an ethical perspective that judges researchers’ actions according to some absolute/universal duties requiring certain types of action. Consequentialism is an ethical perspective that evaluates researchers’ actions according to their consequences. Utilitarianism is an ethical perspective that judges actions of researchers according to which they produce most happiness and/or utility for the participants. Epistemology and aesthetics are not related to research ethics.
11.Soru
Which of the following is not among historically disreputable research ethics scandals of which subject group were human that have raised important ethical questions?
The little Albert experiment in 1920 |
The Nazi experiments between 1939 and 1945 |
The Hubel and Wiesel experiments on cats and monkeys in the 1960s. |
The Milgram obedience experiments between 1960 and 1963 |
The Tuskegee syphilis experiment between 1932 and 1972 |
c
12.Soru
Which of the following is among the six major ethical perspectives?
Deontological ethics |
Consequentialist/utilitarian ethics |
Principle-based ethics |
Virtue ethics |
All of the above |
E
13.Soru
Which one of the following is not among social empirical sciences?
Sociology. |
Chemistry. |
Political science. |
Anthropology. |
Communication Sciences. |
Chemistry
14.Soru
Political sciences, or international relations fields value policy decisions and the changing trends of individuals based on policy making decisions or applications, therefore through a ...................., the researcher can collect data from similar samples at different times.
Fill in the blank above with the correct survey type.
cross-sectional survey |
cross-national survey |
national time-series |
election survey |
panel survey |
Political sciences, or international relations fields value policy decisions and the changing trends of individuals based on policy making decisions or applications, therefore through a panel study, the researcher can collect data from similar samples at different times.
15.Soru
If a researcher is concerned about his/her character as a researcher, what is his/her ethical evaluation is based on?
Relational ethics |
Deontological ethics |
Utilitarian ethics |
Procedural ethics |
Virtue ethics |
A virtue is defined as a trait of character which is manifested in the habitual action of a person and believed to be good for the person to have. Virtue ethics, then, refers to a researcher’s possession of certain traits/virtues as part of his/her character/personality such as being kind, generous, courageous, just, and prudent, etc. Indeed, “The essence of virtue ethics is that character is the primary object of ethical appraisal, and actions are judged according to what they tell us about the agent’s character.”
16.Soru
Which design aims to integrate the results obtained from both qualitative and quantitative data analyses?
The Multistage Evaluation Design |
The Convergent Design |
The Social Justice Design |
The Intervention Design |
The Explanatory Sequential Design |
The Convergent Design aims to integrate the results obtained
from both qualitative and quantitative data analyses.
Researchers adopting this design collect both
qualitative and quantitative data simultaneously.
17.Soru
Which part of the abstract identifies the theoretical gap that the research is filling?
Method |
Results |
Conclusion |
Problem statement |
Purpose |
An abstract is a short summary of your completed research. If written well, it makes the reader want to learn more about your research. When writing a structured abstract, consider the following sub-headings:
- Problem statement: Why do we care about the problem? What practical, scientific, theoretical gap is your research topic filling?
- Purpose: What is the overall purpose of the study?
- Method: The basic design of the study. What did you actually do to get your findings/ results?
- Results/Findings: Major findings found as a result of your analysis. What did you learn/ invent/create?
- Conclusion/Implications: What is your concluding remark? What are the larger implications of your findings, especially for the problem/gap identified in the research?
18.Soru
What do quantitative researchers mean when they say correlation is not causation?
Correlation is more important than causation |
Correlation is an outcome of causation |
Correlation leads to causation after a while |
Correlation doesn't necessarily refer to a causal relationship |
Correlation is a more technical term used for causation |
Correlational research contradicts with experimental research in the sense that no variable is manipulated in this method. Thus, it is important to say that correlation should not be confused with causal relation, it only provides an existing or nonexisting relationship between variables. Thus, correlation does not necessarily refer to the existence of a causal relationship between the variables. The correct answer is D.
19.Soru
What should be avoided in the introduction of a thesis or manuscript?
Research question |
Importance of the problem |
Contribution to the literature |
Attacking on the current literature |
Important findings |
While a fair discussion of the current literature must be included in the introduction, it is generally considered inappropriate to attack on authors who wrote on the same topic. The correct answer is D.
20.Soru
Which of the following is about placing your research within the research niche when writing introduction?
Highlighting the importance of the topic |
Presenting an overview on current research on the subject |
Formulating a research question or problem |
Continuing a disciplinary tradition |
Outlining the key characteristics of your study |
In general, Introduction section
of an article should cover: research background,
research problem/problem statement, and research
objective(s)/research question(s).
1. Establish an area to research by:
• Highlighting the importance of the
topic, and/or
• Making general statements about the
topic, and/or
• Presenting an overview on current
research on the subject.
2. Identify a research niche by:
• Opposing an existing assumption, and/or
• Revealing a gap in existing research,
and/or
• Formulating a research question or problem, and/or
• Continuing a disciplinary tradition.
3. Place your research within the research niche by:
• Stating the intent of your study,
• Outlining the key characteristics of your study,
• Describing important results, and
• Giving a brief overview of the structure of the paper
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