Exam 4: The Meanings of Methodology
Exam 1: Why Do Research29 Questions
Exam 2: What Are the Major Types of Social Research32 Questions
Exam 3: Theory and Research36 Questions
Exam 4: The Meanings of Methodology39 Questions
Exam 5: How to Review the Literature and Conduct Ethical Studies27 Questions
Exam 6: Strategies of Research Design38 Questions
Exam 7: Qualitative and Quantitative Measurement33 Questions
Exam 8: Qualitative and Quantitative Sampling32 Questions
Exam 9: Experimental Research33 Questions
Exam 10: Survey Research41 Questions
Exam 11: Nonreactive Research and Secondary Analysis26 Questions
Exam 12: Analysis of Quantitative Data49 Questions
Exam 13: Field Research and Focus Group Research30 Questions
Exam 14: Historical-Comparative Research35 Questions
Exam 15: Analysis of Qualitative Data25 Questions
Exam 16: Writing the Research Report and the Politics of Social Research25 Questions
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Can science be "value free"? How does each approach to the social sciences address the issue of being "value free"? Explain.
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Applied and basic research were discussed in chapter 2. Which approach to social science is most likely to address each audience? Explain.
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Positivists believe intersubjectivity is very crucial component of scientific research. Intersubjectivity states
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According to the critical social science perspective, humans often have unrealized potential. Often this occurs when people treat human creations as if they were something separate and alien that have a force independent of the people who created them. This is called
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Each of the three main approaches to social science makes assumptions about "nature of human beings." Compare and contrast the positivist, imperative, and critical approaches take on the "nature of human beings."
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The Redtail school district has inadequate supplies and textbooks for its students. The children of the Bluecrest school district have an excellent school district with all of the resources they need. Despite the obvious inequality between these two school districts, several members of the Redtail PTA argue that Redtail and Bluecrest school districts are treated equally by the state educational board. An educational sociologist from the critical social science approach would say that members of the Readtail PTA suffer from
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Positivism seeks universal laws, and positivist researchers attempt to create law-like generalizations to explain events in the social world. This focus on laws in explanation is called
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Having been exposed to the three main approaches to social science, briefly outline how each perspective would propose research on the social issues surrounding the use of the death penalty in the United States.
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Indicate the approach that each term fits best.
-Covering law model
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Indicate the approach that each term fits best.
-Nomothetic
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Critical researchers put theory into practice and use the results to reformulate theories so that research encourages action in which people learn how to change the world. This idea is called
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While positivists attempt to define laws of social interaction, postmodern researchers advocate which of the following?
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What does "theory" look like for interpretative social science?
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The interpretative social science approach is described as ideographic in its theory and method. What does this mean?
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Social scientists use their knowledge in many different ways. How does each of the three main approaches to social science utilize the knowledge they learn? Utilize the instrumental, practical, and the reflexive-dialectic orientations to guide your answer.
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Facts are viewed differently between the three main approaches to the social sciences. How do each of the three approaches understand social facts? How is each approach different? Does one approach bridge the differences between the other two? How?
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