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1. AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF RESEARCH
Aim To identify, describe and produce an analysis of the interacting factors which influence the learning choices of adult returners, and to develop associated theory. Objectives The research seeks to determine: 1. The nature, extent and effect of psychological influences on choices, including a desire to achieve personal goals or meet individual needs. 2. The nature, extent and effect of sociological influences on choices, including background, personal and social exp...

2. EXAMPLES OF QUALITATIVE RESEARCH
Action research Some researchers believe that action research is a research method, but in my opinion it is better understood as a methodology. In action research, the researcher works in close collaboration with a group of people to improve a situation in a particular setting. The researcher does not ‘do’ research ‘on’ people, but instead works with them, acting as a facilitator. Therefore, good group management skills and an understanding of group dynamics are important ski...

3. HOW TO MAKE YOUR WRITTEN REPORT BETTER ~ FORMAT
Traditional written reports tend to be produced in the following format. Title Page This contains the title of the report, the name of the researcher and the date of publication. If the report is a dissertation or thesis, the title page will include details about the purpose of the report, for example ‘A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of Sheffield Hallam University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy’. If the research has been funded by a particular o...

4. The Equilibriums that Make Life Possible
Examining the earth, we can make the list of the "essential factors for life" a long as we please. The American astronomer Hugh Ross has made a list of his own: Surface Gravity; - If stronger: atmosphere would retain too much ammonia and methane - If weaker: planet's atmosphere would lose too much water Distance From Parent Star; - if farther: planet would be too cool for a stable water cycle - if closer: planet would be too warm for a stable water cycle Thi...

5. Sampling DOs and DON`Ts
DO Take time and effort to work out your sample correctly if you’re conducting a large scale survey. Read the relevant literature suggested in this book. Time taken at the beginning will save much wasted time later. Discuss your proposed sampling procedure and size with your tutor, boss or other researchers. Be realistic about the size of sample possible on your budget and within your time scale. Be open and up front about your sample. What are your con...

6. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH
When you start to think about your research methodology, you need to think about the differences between qualitative and quantitative research. Qualitative research explores attitudes, behaviour and experiences through such methods as interviews or focus groups. It attempts to get an in-depth opinion from participants. As it is attitudes, behaviour and experiences which are important, fewer people take part in the research, but the contact with these people tends to last a lot longer. Under the...

7. ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF USING COMPUTERS FOR QUALITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS
ADVANTAGES Using computers helps to alleviate time-consuming and monotonous tasks of cutting, pasting and retrieval of field notes and/or interview transcripts. Computers are a useful aid to those who have to work to tight deadlines. Programs can cope with both multiple codes and over-lapping codes which would be very difficult for the researcher to cope with without the aid of a computer. Some software can conduct multiple searches in which more than one code i...

8. The Structure of the Elements
Chemistry is a science that deals with the composition, structure, and properties of substances and with the transformations that they undergo. The bedrock of modern chemistry is the periodic table of elements. First laid out by Russian chemist Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleyev, the elements in the periodic table are arranged according to their atomic structures. Hydrogen occupies the first place in the table because it is the simplest of all the elements, consisting of only one proton in its nucleus and one electron re...

9. A Brief Digression and Warning About Adaptation
This digression is especially for those who are in the habit of recognizing the theory of evolution as a scientific truth and who strongly believe in the concept of "adaptation". "Adaptation" is the noun form of the verb "adapt". "Adapt" implies a modification according to changing circumstances. As used by evolutionists, it means a "modification of an organism or its parts that makes it more fit for existence under the conditions of its environment". The theo...