More Resources from Discovering Sociology
Research Methods is a compulsory component in all A-level (and many other) Sociology courses a...
research-methods-
The scientific method in Sociology sets out to be a systematic and objective way of investigat...
research-methods-
A naturalistic experiment is an experiment that some sociologists refer to as a 'quasi-experim...
research-methods-
A correlation exists when there appears to be a dependent relationship between two variables. ...
research-methods-
Sampling is the process by which a researcher takes a smaller group from the target population...
research-methods-
Interviews are a widely used method in Sociology and we can think of them as existing along a ...
research-methods-
Most people will be familiar with the notion of an 'experiment' from their Science lessons at ...
research-methods-
Statistics are the collection and analysis of (typically) large amounts of quantitative data....
research-methods-
Many students get a little muddled initially by these two concepts and so it may be helpful, a...
research-methods-
This is the process of gathering the information for your study/research. In this computer-bas...
research-methods-
Writing a clear and measureable research question is a task which can take a considerable amou...
research-methods-
The Hawthorne Effect is a situation where an individual or group of people know they are being...
research-methods-
Observation is typically favoured by interactionist sociologists who seek to gain 'verstehen' ...
research-methods-
Data analysis involves looking at the raw data you have collected in your research with the ai...