and multiple item scales. 10. What is sampling design? Explain the need and importance of sampling. 11. Discuss with examples, the various types of sampling. UNIT – 4 12. Discuss the various methods of collecting Primary data. Explain Interview method in detail. 13. Discuss the merits and demerits of questionnaires. 14. With examples, explain the use of open ended and closed ended questions. 15. Differentiate between questionnaire and schedule. Discuss
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does not try to avoid death in the trial; instead, his goal is to enlighten the public for the last time before his own passing. Socrates was always fascinated with the solving of questions, both big and small; his approach was to use the Socratic method of inquiry, wherein he would break the problem down into several questions, and then systematically find the answers to each question in order to find the larger answer. It was a methodical and practical approach to show his ultimate quest for seeking
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1. Introduction: In this section (of about an A4 size page, or less, in two to three paragraphs), you will first give a brief highlight of the principal activities of the organization where the project is being carried out; their prime goal; their position today in the particular business or sector; major opportunities and constraints they are facing ; major strengths and weaknesses. Then you will give a one or two sentence statement of what the company desires you to study (or address) in this
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CPCC Core Competencies Communication, Critical Thinking, Information Technology & Quantitative Literacy Description of Specific Assignment Requirements Adapted from Observing Development of Young Children (Beaty, 1990)) In the time sampling method, the observer records the frequency of a behavior’s occurrence over time. The behavior must be overt and frequent (at least once every fifteen minutes) to be a candidate for sampling. For example, talking, hitting, and crying are such behaviors
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Business Research Methods, Part Three For Jose Cuervo to stay ahead of the game, qualitative and quantitative data must be collected to develop the new tequila line and stay ahead of the competition. Collecting quantitative data on the tequila is relatively easy, whereas collecting qualitative data, on the other hand taking a significantly larger and more meticulous effort. To collect such data a survey was conducted to determine whether or not Jose Cuervo should introduce a new tequila line
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Business Research Methods Project On Conjoint Analysis Identifying Key Product Attributes & Product Designing of Mobile Phones Abstract This paper intends to explore consumer preferences for Mobile phones attributes, to determine the optimal combination for consumers, and to provide manufacturers a reference for their marketing strategies. In this study, consumers were divided into several demographics (age, gender, occupation) and individual preferences for various mobile phone
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The Scientific Method Justin Lancaster SC300-24 The Scientific Method Throughout our lives, we face numerous challenges, obstacles and difficult decisions that require the use of higher-level thinking. When we process the different possibilities and scenarios in our mind, subconsciously we are using the scientific method to problem solve. This basic concept is developed from an early stage in our lives and while it is practiced often in the widespread experiments of science, it is a valuable
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original or well considered interpretation and evaluation of the literature. | 3.0 - Research Methodology | 400to 500 | Here you should explain what methods you used in researching and developing your report. The idea is that, if someone else chooses to carry out the same or a very similar type of study, they should be able to understand and copy your methods from your descriptions. | Appropriate selection
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Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) is a qualitative research method which aims to explore the personal perception of either an event or subject. It is concerned with understanding the cognitions of the respondent with regards to a certain topic. IPA aims to investigate how the respondent makes sense of their personal and social worlds in terms of experiences and events, as cited in Smith and Osborn (2008), and what meaning these events may hold for them. It focusses on the perception
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in human personality. The renowned psychologist, Sigmund Freud (1856 – 1939) began by listening to the thought process of his patients so that he could determine the cause of the patient’s symptoms. Through this simple method, it eventually led to a more scientific method that allowed him to formulate hypothesis and verify them against clinical experience, in which led him to evolve the first modern theory of human personality. Some theorists have tried to develop comprehensive theories about
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