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r       As in other types of research, the group of
            persons (objects, institutions, and so on) that
                                                                    r-
                                                                    r    Suppose, for example, that the target
                                                                         population is defined as "all of the faculty
            is the focus of the study is called the target
                                                                        "members in a particular school district.'
            pooulation.
                                                                    r   ls this definition sufficiently clear so that one
    r       To make trustworthy statements about the                    can state with certainty wtro is or is not a
            target population, it must be very well
                                                                        member of this population?
            defined.
    r       ln fact, it must be so well defined that it is
                                                                    r   Atfirst glance, you may be tempted to say
            possible to state with certainty whether or not             yes. But what about administrators who also
            a particular unit of analysis is a member of                teach? What about subsiltute teachers, or
            this population.                                            those who teach only part-time? What about
                                                                        student teachers? What about counselors?




                                                                    IDit                                to a Group
                                                                               "tAdminisration
        r   CHOOSING THE MODE OF DATA                               r       This method is used when'ever a researcher
            COLLECTION                                                      has access to all (or most) of the members of
        r                                                                   a particular group in one place.
            There are four basic ways to collect data in a
            survey: by administering the survey                     r       The instrument is administered to all
                                                                            members of the group at the same time and
            instrument "live" to a group; by mail; by
                                                                            usually in the same place.
            telephone; or through face-to-face interviews.
                                                                    r       Examples would include giving
                                                                            questionnaires to students to complete in
                                                                            their classrooms or workers to complete at
                                                                            their job settings.




    I

    I
        r    advantage
             B high rate of responsF-often close to 100 percenl
                                                                     Veb-Based Suweys
               (usually in a single setting).
             o low cost factor,
             o the researcher has an opportunity to explain the
                                                                        r   researchers and students are turning to e-
               stridy and ansrrtrer any qrcslions that the                  mail- or Web-based softrvare and services to
               respondents may have before they complete the                collect survey data from their target
'              questionnaire.
                                                                            population.
        r    disadvantage
             n there are nol many types of surveys that can use
               samples of irdividuals that are collected together
               as a gfoup




                                                                                                                            7

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Img 0006

  • 1. r As in other types of research, the group of persons (objects, institutions, and so on) that r- r Suppose, for example, that the target population is defined as "all of the faculty is the focus of the study is called the target "members in a particular school district.' pooulation. r ls this definition sufficiently clear so that one r To make trustworthy statements about the can state with certainty wtro is or is not a target population, it must be very well member of this population? defined. r ln fact, it must be so well defined that it is r Atfirst glance, you may be tempted to say possible to state with certainty whether or not yes. But what about administrators who also a particular unit of analysis is a member of teach? What about subsiltute teachers, or this population. those who teach only part-time? What about student teachers? What about counselors? IDit to a Group "tAdminisration r CHOOSING THE MODE OF DATA r This method is used when'ever a researcher COLLECTION has access to all (or most) of the members of r a particular group in one place. There are four basic ways to collect data in a survey: by administering the survey r The instrument is administered to all members of the group at the same time and instrument "live" to a group; by mail; by usually in the same place. telephone; or through face-to-face interviews. r Examples would include giving questionnaires to students to complete in their classrooms or workers to complete at their job settings. I I r advantage B high rate of responsF-often close to 100 percenl Veb-Based Suweys (usually in a single setting). o low cost factor, o the researcher has an opportunity to explain the r researchers and students are turning to e- stridy and ansrrtrer any qrcslions that the mail- or Web-based softrvare and services to respondents may have before they complete the collect survey data from their target ' questionnaire. population. r disadvantage n there are nol many types of surveys that can use samples of irdividuals that are collected together as a gfoup 7