Educational Research: A Guide to the ProcessPsychology Press, 2001 - 548 páginas Educational Research: A Guide to the Process is a different kind of research text. It emphasizes the process of research, that is, what researchers actually do as they go about designing and carrying out their research activities. Rather than passively reading about research operations, it promotes content mastery by using a three-step pedagogical model that involves: a manageable chunk of text, a comprehension or application exercise, and author feedback on the exercise. The text contains approximately 150 of these exercise-feedback units. The second edition has been thoroughly updated, expanded from 15 to 20 chapters, and reorganized into two parts. Part I covers basic aspects of the research process, provides an example of a student research proposal, and shows how to evaluate a research report. Part II provides a separate chapter for each research methodology, including two chapters on qualitative research. Other noteworthy changes include more annotated studies and more visual illustrations of statistical and research methods. |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Educational Research: A Guide To the Process Norman E. Wallen,Jack R. Fraenkel Pré-visualização limitada - 2013 |
Educational Research: A Guide To the Process Norman E. Wallen,Jack R. Fraenkel Pré-visualização limitada - 2013 |
Educational Research: A Guide to the Process Norman E. Wallen,Jack R. Fraenkel Visualização de excertos - 1991 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
ability activities administrators answer asked assess attitudes AUTHORS baseline boys Caldecott Medal categorical variable causal-comparative chapter characteristics coefficient COMMENTS compared comparison group conducted conflict content analysis correlational studies critical thinking curriculum data collector dependent variable described discussed disruptive behavior educational research effect ethical ethnographic evidence example experimental extraneous variables frequency gender girls grade high school hypothesis identified important included indices of unhappiness individuals inferential statistics instrument interest internal validity interview investigate involved learning literature mean measure method moral motivation null hypothesis observation obtained open classroom participants population possible posttest predict presented pretest problems procedure qualitative research questionnaire random sampling randomly reading references relationship reported research question researcher’s respondents scatterplot scores selected self-esteem social studies specific standard deviation statistical subjects suicide ideation survey Table teachers teaching techniques threats to internal topic treatment
