Collecting Quantitative Data Creswell Chapter 6. Who Will You Study? Identify unit of analysis Specify population Describe sampling approach  Class =

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Research Curriculum Session II –Study Subjects, Variables and Outcome Measures Jim Quinn MD MS Research Director, Division of Emergency Medicine Stanford.
Advertisements

MEASUREMENT CONCEPTS © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Independent and Dependent Variables
Assessment Procedures for Counselors and Helping Professionals, 7e © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Reliability.
Reliability - The extent to which a test or instrument gives consistent measurement - The strength of the relation between observed scores and true scores.
Part II Sigma Freud & Descriptive Statistics
Collecting data Chapter 5
Part II Sigma Freud & Descriptive Statistics
Research Methods Overview of quantitative and qualitative methods.
Experiment Basics: Variables Psych 231: Research Methods in Psychology.
Operationalizing Concepts Issues in operationally defining your concepts, validity, reliability and scales.
Concept of Measurement
Beginning the Research Design
MEASUREMENT the process of determining the value or level of a particular CONSTRUCT for every unit of analysis or subject involves OPERATIONALIZATION –translating.
BASIC TERMINOLOGY n Test n Measurement n Evaluation.
Steps in the Research Process I have a research question, what do I do next?
FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING RESEARCH Sixth Edition CHAPTER Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Foundations of Nursing Research,
Variables cont. Psych 231: Research Methods in Psychology.
Copyright © 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. John W. Creswell Educational Research: Planning,
Measurement and Data Quality
Revision Sampling error
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 13 Survey Designs.
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 13 Survey Designs.
Collecting Quantitative Data
MEASUREMENT OF VARIABLES: OPERATIONAL DEFINITION AND SCALES
Measurement in Exercise and Sport Psychology Research EPHE 348.
Evaluation Test Justin K. Reeve EDTECH Dr. Ross Perkins.
MEASUREMENT CHARACTERISTICS Error & Confidence Reliability, Validity, & Usability.
SELECTION OF MEASUREMENT INSTRUMENTS Ê Administer a standardized instrument Ë Administer a self developed instrument Ì Record naturally available data.
Collecting Quantitative Data
What is a Measurement? Concept of measurement is intuitively simple  Measure something two concepts involved  The thing you are measuring  The measurement.
WELNS 670: Wellness Research Design Chapter 5: Planning Your Research Design.
Chapter 2 Research Methods in Social Psychology. Chapter Outline  Characteristics of Empirical Research  Research Methods  Research in Diverse Populations.
Chapter Five Measurement Concepts. Terms Reliability True Score Measurement Error.
SURVEY RESEARCH.  Purposes and general principles Survey research as a general approach for collecting descriptive data Surveys as data collection methods.
Advanced Research Methods Unit 3 Reliability and Validity.
Learning Objective Chapter 9 The Concept of Measurement and Attitude Scales Copyright © 2000 South-Western College Publishing Co. CHAPTER nine The Concept.
Asking Good Questions Chapter 7. Scales of Measurement Nominal Nominal Ordinal Ordinal Interval Interval Ratio Ratio.
Chapter 2: Behavioral Variability and Research Variability and Research 1. Behavioral science involves the study of variability in behavior how and why.
DESIGNING, CONDUCTING, ANALYZING & INTERPRETING DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH CHAPTERS 7 & 11 Kristina Feldner.
1 Chapter 10 Attitude Measurement © 2005 Thomson/South-Western.
SOCW 671: #5 Measurement Levels, Reliability, Validity, & Classic Measurement Theory.
S519: Evaluation of Information Systems Social Statistics Inferential Statistics Chapter 16: reliability and validity.
Measurement. Proposal Second Draft  Title Page  Introduction  Methods Section Participants Materials Procedure  Appendix IRB Form Consent Form Debriefing.
Chapter Eight: Quantitative Methods
SECOND EDITION Chapter 5 Standardized Measurement and Assessment
Measurement Experiment - effect of IV on DV. Independent Variable (2 or more levels) MANIPULATED a) situational - features in the environment b) task.
Chapter 6 - Standardized Measurement and Assessment
Chapter 3 Selection of Assessment Tools. Council of Exceptional Children’s Professional Standards All special educators should possess a common core of.
Lesson 3 Measurement and Scaling. Case: “What is performance?” brandesign.co.za.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 11 Measurement and Data Quality.
S519: Evaluation of Information Systems Social Statistics Inferential Statistics Chapter 16: reliability and validity.
Data Collection Methods NURS 306, Nursing Research Lisa Broughton, MSN, RN, CCRN.
Measurement and Scaling Concepts
Chapter 6 Collecting Data Susan, Sharen, Dolla
Ch. 5 Measurement Concepts.
Product Reliability Measuring
Associated with quantitative studies
Variables Independent Variable
Part Two THE DESIGN OF RESEARCH
Measurement Characteristics of Client Assessment
Chapter Eight: Quantitative Methods
Lesson 1 Foundations of measurement in Psychology
Research Ethics As a researcher, you have certain ethics you need to uphold. Some of your responsibilities include protecting participants from harm, adhering.
Group Experimental Design
Measurement Concepts and scale evaluation
TESTING AND EVALUATION IN EDUCATION GA 3113 lecture 1
Ch 5: Measurement Concepts
Reliability and validity
Presentation transcript:

Collecting Quantitative Data Creswell Chapter 6

Who Will You Study? Identify unit of analysis Specify population Describe sampling approach  Class = convenience sample Describe relevant characteristics

Permissions IRB – VSU and administrator Student assent Parent consent Colleague assent

What for? Any activity outside normal instruction  Activities  Survey/questionnaires  Interview  Audio or video records  Use of student work samples

What information? Consider RQs Consider triangulation  Three Es Consider covariates  Disaggregated subgroups Include field notes

Types of Measures Performance Attitude – self-report Behavior - observable Facts - archival

What Instruments? Locating an instrument (p.160)  Standardized test prep CRCT  Norm-referenced STAR  Widely used instrument AR, DIBELS  Used in research Creating an instrument

Reliability Scores are stable & consistent Test-retest Alternative forms Split half Inter-rater

Threats to Reliability Questions or tasks are unclear Data collection procedures are unclear Assessment criteria are unclear Student factors

Validity Assessment  Makes sense  Is meaningful  Measures what is intended

Types of Validity Content  Items represent target Criterion  Scores related to outcomes Construct  Scores are meaningful and fullfil purpose

Threats to Validity Poor research design Poorly designed assessments Irrelevant assessments Inability to predict Participant factors

Scales of Measurement Nominal (categories) Ordinal (ranking) Interval e.g. Likert Ratio (true zero)

Administration Standardize procedures Use written protocols Record field notes ASAP Ethics  Permission  Anonymity & confidentiality

Questions?