This will take a moment. You'll have to do a reverse outline, meaning you have to create a complete working scenario and then write the outline or "design" of your plan.
Example:
<start>
Inner city schools in [whatever school] share similarities with those in [whatever school]. The reason is [whatever that might be]. The dynamics of this similarity appears to be due to the economical and social demographics of the subject locations.
Facts based upon the City Council's recent findings in both areas support the conclusion that additional teachers are necessary and a budget increase of 3% will be needed.
<end>
This is the result of what a research design would be. You'll have to find a subject that would call attention to the subject, then draw your outline from what you think the completed project would look like. Your design will be a "story board" of the completed project.
Correlational and experimental. The other answers describe research methodologies, not research designs. Correlational designs measure the extent to which two or more variables covary (or "go together"); experimental designs involve pre- and post measures and allow the experimenter to determine causality (which a correlational design does not).
Qualitative and Quantitative - The first being about quantifying data, using numbers to interpret, and the second is normally through discourse analysis, looking at how people construct behaviours and feelings. The latter isn't a numerical form, but you would then code the data to make analysis easier.
Comments
This will take a moment. You'll have to do a reverse outline, meaning you have to create a complete working scenario and then write the outline or "design" of your plan.
Example:
<start>
Inner city schools in [whatever school] share similarities with those in [whatever school]. The reason is [whatever that might be]. The dynamics of this similarity appears to be due to the economical and social demographics of the subject locations.
Facts based upon the City Council's recent findings in both areas support the conclusion that additional teachers are necessary and a budget increase of 3% will be needed.
<end>
This is the result of what a research design would be. You'll have to find a subject that would call attention to the subject, then draw your outline from what you think the completed project would look like. Your design will be a "story board" of the completed project.
Good luck!
Hypothetical Research
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How do i write a hypothetical research design (psychology)?
This is my assignment and I have no idea how to do this. I was told it had to be a page to a page and a half.
Any ideas would also be helpful.
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Correlational and experimental. The other answers describe research methodologies, not research designs. Correlational designs measure the extent to which two or more variables covary (or "go together"); experimental designs involve pre- and post measures and allow the experimenter to determine causality (which a correlational design does not).
Qualitative and Quantitative - The first being about quantifying data, using numbers to interpret, and the second is normally through discourse analysis, looking at how people construct behaviours and feelings. The latter isn't a numerical form, but you would then code the data to make analysis easier.
Basic Research Designs follow a AB or ABAB design. Which means that you do base level (A) then manipulate IV (B) and again.
IV=Independent Variable
it sounds to me that you have to set up a hypothetical study or an experiment