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Quantitative reasearch.
Quantitative research precisely counts behaviors, knowledge, opinions or attitudes by measuring quantities or amounts. It aims to answer questions about how much, how often, how many, when, who, etc. There are two main types: inferential research, which makes inferences from specific data to general conditions; and experimental research, where the researcher controls variables to determine or predict outcomes. Key terms are dependent variables, which depend on another, and independent variables, which occur before dependent variables. Simulation is also used as an alternative to experiments by creating artificial environments that resemble real-world settings.
Quantitative data collection
This document discusses quantitative data collection methods in research. It defines a sample as the group studied, population as the overall group, and notes a sample should be representative. It also outlines probability sampling methods like random and stratified sampling and non-probability methods like quota and convenience sampling. Finally, it lists common quantitative data collection techniques like questionnaires, experiments, and online surveys and provides a reference for further information.
Quantitative Data - A Basic Introduction
Part of a course I run introducing quantitative methods. One of the slideshows on my site www.kevinmorrell.org.uk please reference the site if you use any of it - hope it is useful.
Quantitative Data Analysis
A simple summary for introduction to quantitative data analysis. It is made for research methodology sub-topic.
Quantitative And Qualitative Research
Quantitative and qualitative research methods differ in important ways. Quantitative research uses statistical analysis of numeric data from standardized instruments, while qualitative research relies on descriptive analysis of text or image data collected from a small number of individuals. The two approaches also differ in how the research problem is identified, how literature is reviewed, how data is collected and analyzed, and how findings are reported. Common quantitative designs include experimental, correlational, and survey designs, while qualitative designs include grounded theory, ethnographic, narrative, and action research designs. The best approach depends on matching the research questions and goals.
Final evaluation media 2013 WOOOOO
The document provides an analysis of how the student's media products of a documentary, radio trailer, and magazine spread both use conventions of real media and challenge them. Regarding the documentary, conventions like voiceover narration, interviews, facts, and music were used, though handheld camera was underused. The radio trailer followed conventions like background music, questions, and naming station/time details. While the magazine spread featured pictures from the documentary and an article to promote it. Overall, the pieces were effective at advertising the documentary by linking audio/visuals and reusing the presenter across formats.
Analysing double page spread+draft
This double page spread from Radio Times promotes a documentary about young people in Britain. One large main image draws the reader's attention, along with a title in bold font and colors. The spread uses red, black, and white colors throughout for consistency. Sub headers in red divide the article into paragraphs for easy reading. Pictures from the documentary show behind-the-scenes views to interest readers.
Radio documentary
This 45-second radio trailer summarizes an upcoming documentary about homosexuality in the UK. It includes brief clips of people giving their opinions on what percentage of the UK identifies as homosexual and their reactions if their best friend was gay. The narrator, Ellie, introduces herself as the presenter and announces the documentary will air on Wednesday at 10pm on Channel 4.
Recommended
Quantitative reasearch.
Quantitative research precisely counts behaviors, knowledge, opinions or attitudes by measuring quantities or amounts. It aims to answer questions about how much, how often, how many, when, who, etc. There are two main types: inferential research, which makes inferences from specific data to general conditions; and experimental research, where the researcher controls variables to determine or predict outcomes. Key terms are dependent variables, which depend on another, and independent variables, which occur before dependent variables. Simulation is also used as an alternative to experiments by creating artificial environments that resemble real-world settings.
Quantitative data collection
This document discusses quantitative data collection methods in research. It defines a sample as the group studied, population as the overall group, and notes a sample should be representative. It also outlines probability sampling methods like random and stratified sampling and non-probability methods like quota and convenience sampling. Finally, it lists common quantitative data collection techniques like questionnaires, experiments, and online surveys and provides a reference for further information.
Quantitative Data - A Basic Introduction
Part of a course I run introducing quantitative methods. One of the slideshows on my site www.kevinmorrell.org.uk please reference the site if you use any of it - hope it is useful.
Quantitative Data Analysis
A simple summary for introduction to quantitative data analysis. It is made for research methodology sub-topic.
Quantitative And Qualitative Research
Quantitative and qualitative research methods differ in important ways. Quantitative research uses statistical analysis of numeric data from standardized instruments, while qualitative research relies on descriptive analysis of text or image data collected from a small number of individuals. The two approaches also differ in how the research problem is identified, how literature is reviewed, how data is collected and analyzed, and how findings are reported. Common quantitative designs include experimental, correlational, and survey designs, while qualitative designs include grounded theory, ethnographic, narrative, and action research designs. The best approach depends on matching the research questions and goals.
Final evaluation media 2013 WOOOOO
The document provides an analysis of how the student's media products of a documentary, radio trailer, and magazine spread both use conventions of real media and challenge them. Regarding the documentary, conventions like voiceover narration, interviews, facts, and music were used, though handheld camera was underused. The radio trailer followed conventions like background music, questions, and naming station/time details. While the magazine spread featured pictures from the documentary and an article to promote it. Overall, the pieces were effective at advertising the documentary by linking audio/visuals and reusing the presenter across formats.
Analysing double page spread+draft
This double page spread from Radio Times promotes a documentary about young people in Britain. One large main image draws the reader's attention, along with a title in bold font and colors. The spread uses red, black, and white colors throughout for consistency. Sub headers in red divide the article into paragraphs for easy reading. Pictures from the documentary show behind-the-scenes views to interest readers.
Radio documentary
This 45-second radio trailer summarizes an upcoming documentary about homosexuality in the UK. It includes brief clips of people giving their opinions on what percentage of the UK identifies as homosexual and their reactions if their best friend was gay. The narrator, Ellie, introduces herself as the presenter and announces the documentary will air on Wednesday at 10pm on Channel 4.
Media Coursework Evaluation
The student created a music magazine called "Vice" using Adobe Photoshop and InDesign. They incorporated magazine conventions like a masthead, cover lines, barcode, and contents page. While following conventions, the student also challenged some, like using a close-up cover image with half saturation. The target audience is ages 15-30 interested in alternative music. Lessons learned include using customized fonts, sophisticated photo editing, and organizing the contents page for readability. Overall, the preliminary task helped the student gain skills in design programs and magazine conventions to produce a professional final product.
History of alternative music
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
History of alternative music
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
History of alternative
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
History of alternative music
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
FONTS FOR MY MASTHEAD
different handdrawn fonts that may be suitable for my masthead or other parts of my magazine.
Med
The document analyzes magazine covers and contents pages. It summarizes the key design elements used in different magazines, including photographs, color schemes, placement of images and text, and how these elements appeal to audiences and convey information. Elements like the rule of thirds, prominent images, and high contrast are discussed.
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Media Coursework Evaluation
The student created a music magazine called "Vice" using Adobe Photoshop and InDesign. They incorporated magazine conventions like a masthead, cover lines, barcode, and contents page. While following conventions, the student also challenged some, like using a close-up cover image with half saturation. The target audience is ages 15-30 interested in alternative music. Lessons learned include using customized fonts, sophisticated photo editing, and organizing the contents page for readability. Overall, the preliminary task helped the student gain skills in design programs and magazine conventions to produce a professional final product.
History of alternative music
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
History of alternative music
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
History of alternative
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
History of alternative music
Alternative music first emerged in the mid-to-late 1980s with bands like The Cure, R.E.M., Radiohead, and Jane's Addiction incorporating genres like reggae, folk, electronic, punk, and grunge into rock music. These bands did not fit existing genres, so their sound was dubbed "alternative." In the 1990s, Nirvana's "Nevermind" helped popularize alternative rock. By the 21st century, many original alternative bands had broken up, and the meaning of "alternative" changed as the genre became mainstream. However, alternative music continues to evolve and discover new artists through festivals and independent labels.
FONTS FOR MY MASTHEAD
different handdrawn fonts that may be suitable for my masthead or other parts of my magazine.
Med
The document analyzes magazine covers and contents pages. It summarizes the key design elements used in different magazines, including photographs, color schemes, placement of images and text, and how these elements appeal to audiences and convey information. Elements like the rule of thirds, prominent images, and high contrast are discussed.