Types of Research Designs

  • Moissenko F
  • Braicu C
  • Tomuleasa C
  • et al.
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Abstract

These 5 types of Research Designs are considered the closest and exact to true experiments and are preferred in terms of accuracy, relevance as well as quality. Descriptive Research Design In Descriptive Research Design, the scholar explains/describes the situation or case in depth in their research materials. This type of research design is purely on a theoretical basis where the individual collects data, analyses, prepares and then presents it in an understandable manner. It is the most generalised form of research design. To explore one or more variables, a descriptive design might employ a wide range of research approaches. Unlike in experimental research, the researcher does not control or change any of the variables in a descriptive research design; instead, he or she just observes and measures them. In other words, while qualitative research may also be utilised for descriptive reasons, a descriptive method of research design is typically regarded as a sort of quantitative research. To guarantee that the results are legitimate and dependable, the study design should be properly constructed. Here are some examples for the descriptive design of research type: • How has the Delhi housing market changed over the past 20 years? • Do customers of company A prefer product C or product D? • What are the main genetic, behavioural and morphological differences between Indian wild cows and hybrid cows? • How prevalent is disease 1 in population Z? Experimental Research Design

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Moissenko, F., Braicu, C., Tomuleasa, C., & Berindan-Neagoe, I. (2016). Types of Research Designs. In Cancer Research and Clinical Trials in Developing Countries (pp. 29–39). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18443-2_3

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