Research Proposal: In Canada, public school winter holidays are still generally organized around Christian holidays rather than those of any other religions.
Contents
Research Question3
Sample3
Sampling Method3
Sampling Procedures3
Methods of collecting Data5
Qualitative Research Methods5
Structured and Unstructured Interviews6
Strengths of the Qualitative Research Methods7
Limitations of Qualitative Research Methods7
Quantitative Research Methods8
Strengths of Quantitative Research10
Limitations of Quantitative Research11
Data (Quantitative) Analysis Technique13
Design and Analysis of Frequency Tables13
Variance and discriminate analysis13
Multivariate data analysis13
Ethical issues15
Limitations15
Research Proposal: In Canada, are public school winter holidays still generally organized around Christian holidays rather than those of any other religions
Research Question
In Canada, are public schools winter holidays still generally organized around Christian holidays rather than those of any other religions.
Sample
Sampling Method
Creswell (2005) amongst others emphasis the importance of selecting sample criteria prior to conducting research to ensure bias sampling does not occur. Sampling helps to ensure accuracy of data collected as well as saving time and money.
The sampling techniques used by the author are:
Purposive Sampling
Random Sampling
The participants for the quantitative phase were selected through random sampling. In random sampling method, each item in the population has the same probability of being selected as part of the sample as any other item. Thus the participants i.e. in this case the employees were selected purposefully for the interview.
Sampling Procedures
Once applied the polls, came to the codification and tabulation of the information gathered, for this was created a database in MS Access, which allows us to store large amounts of data across tables (set of records, in our case, the responses for each question) and place on forms (set of fields where data can be captured and are constructed from the tables), besides being able to consult on specific information quickly and accurately.
Each survey was captured as it was answered by the student, however, had to apply some criteria, for example, if a question is not answered, simply stated in the system that had not answered the question, that in the For closed questions (quantitative). In the case of open-ended questions (qualitative), we proceeded similarly, only this time it left the field empty. After the catch, began with the creation of queries, which allowed us to extract the data specified, that is, if we need to know how many respondents answered yes or no to a question especially since it is selected through the functions that are built into MS Access, the system can automatically perform a quick count of answers and present them in tabular form, in this way is very easy to get information for analysis. Even, you can add more criteria to our query, for example: if we want to know how many men and women responded to our question in addition to answering yes or no, it just tells the system to perform the count of responses, this time taking into account The sex of respondents, in this way we obtain a new query but more specific. This versatility allows us to do endless consultations, where we can discriminate or include data according to our needs.
Then, we proceeded to plot the information in the ...