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What kind of questions should we ask?
open or those questions have the fixed answer?

comment, means we provide some limitaion or just affirm their statements in our words?

Does the time taken to answer the question count towards the duration?

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Activity 3 Research Strategies Examples in Journal Articles

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Survey
It can be used to learn about player groups and can collect large amounts of data from other player. Obviously Amy doesn't have enough money.

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Both experiment and survey work. Just interview or questionnaire the young adults what type of books they are interested in. It's a quite direct way.

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3. case study is the optimal choice

this peron only need focus on the Mobike and explore how this company works so this person should have a deep study of this company, and Case study provide a perfect way to deeply udnerstand the model of operation of Mobike.

addtioanlly, this person only focus on this company, so it is not necessary to generalise,which perfectly avoid the disadvantages of Case Study.

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Activity 1 ANSWERS full set of notes (2)

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1. cause
2. effect
3. hypothesis
4. independent
5. plan
6.
7.

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Activity 1 incomplete research strategies notes(1)

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1.
2.triangulation
3.questionaries
4.
5.
6.
7.

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1. In week 9 folder.
2. March 20.
3. Yes
4. Avoid plagiarism.
5. It is clear for now.

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1. pre-class Activity
2. Sunday 11:59pm
3. yes
4. plagiarize

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1.  2 marks  2. 3 marks  3. 3 marks  4. 2 marks
5. 2 marks  6. 3 marks  7. 3 marks  8. 2 marks
Total: 20 marks

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1. Male runner between 30 and 40.
2. Sample
3.Stratified sampling
4. b
5. no
6.  b c a
7. c d
8. may not be representative due to chance
Need to pick from the whole of the population which may take time and cost money.
9. Can be biased, because of unknown motive for volunteering
Dependent on people wanting to volunteer - no guarantee
10. cluster

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1.  Sheffield-based male runners aged from 30 to 40
2.sample
3.stratifield sampling
4.b.
5. not enough
6.bca
7.ab
8. May is not representative due to chance
Need to pick from the whole of the population which may take time and cost money
9. Dependent on people wanting to volunteer - no guarantee
Can be biased, because of unknown motive for volunteering
10.cluster

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1. first
2. sample
3. stratified sampling
6. A

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Cluster

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cluster sampling.

the children under-age 16-year-olds in Scotland is a large number, and this way is good for very large populations where representative clusters (groups)
are available.

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Strategy 2, 5, 6 need spend money, Strategy 3 need a large population, so I think can choose 1 or 4

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Because there is no selection bias and it is simple and quick to carry out.

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sampling strategies with advantages / disadvantages

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sampling strategies with advantages / disadvantages

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1. Volunteer sampling
2.systematic sampling
3.stratified sampling
4.cluster sampling
5.random sampling
6. census

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Tutor feedback from arc discussion in lesson 8.3 

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Tutor feedback from arc discussion in lesson 8.3 

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General feedback

·        Do not use journal articles or Wikipedia for contextual references

·        Items for contextual references look for acronyms and abbreviations. Also, tools and instruments used in methods such as scales etc Also, people and organisations.

·        Make it clear what the method is that has been used in task 1: summary. Not just qualitative / quantitative methods BUT interviews (for qualitative) and questionnaire / survey (for quantitative)

·        Make sure that you always speak in English

·        Make sure that for the contextual references you say where the background information is from. Say the source.

·        Make sure that you consider limitations in the conclusions for task 1: summary.

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Example completed worksheet (tasks 1-4) Remember if you do not complete ALL the tasks then you will not be able to take part in the discussion that takes place in lesson 3 of every week

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Example completed worksheet (tasks 1-4) Remember if you do not complete ALL the tasks then you will not be able to take part in the discussion that takes place in lesson 3 of every week

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element / infer causal
Response
Employees

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Chapter 10.3 -- 10.6

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PP444 10.3 when to use semi-structure
PP447 10.4 data quality issues associated with semi-structure
PP451 10.5 Preparing for semi-structure

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10 Collecting primary data using research interviews and research diaries pp.439

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1It’s an increasing phenomenon worldwide
2 cultural and historical
3. Article

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1. It is an increasing phenomenon worldwide. 2. Cultural and historical context might help to consider wider causes and effects.

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volunteer sampling:
Instead of the researcher choosing participants and directly contacting them, people volunteer themselves (e.g. by responding to a public online survey)

systematic sampling:
Every member of the population is listed with a number, individuals are chosen at regular intervals based on how many participants are needed.

Stratified sampling:
Divide the population into subgroups based on some certain features and take a random sample.

Cluster sampling:
identifying clusters (groups) of people in your population (e.g. geographical areas).  Then choose a  selected number of these groups to randomly choose participants from.

Random sampling:
using a sample of randomly selected participants.

Census: research the whole population.

selected participant

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smartphone addiction

one-to-one interviews

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How to find a word / term to contextualise

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How to find a word / term to contextualise

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How to find a word / term to contextualise

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How to find a word / term to contextualise

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Activity 4 sections of Example Summary Worksheet

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How to make a recording on padlet:

Step 1. Click on the plus sign

Step 2: Click on the 3 dots in the pink bubble

Step 3: Click on Audio Recorder and make your recording

* You might have to give Padlet access to your microphone. To do so, click on the video recorder symbol in your search engine box to allow access and refresh the Padlet page.

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Different people have different definitions of happiness

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Different people have different views on happiness

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Different people have different views on happiness

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Happiness is defined differently by various people.

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Different people have different views on happiness.