Experemental Research 2

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EXPERIMENTAL

RESEARCH
DEFINITION, TYPES OF DESIGNS AND
ADVANTAGES
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH
• Experimental research is any research
conducted with a scientific approach, where a
set of variables are kept constant while the
other set of variables are being measured as
the subject of experiment.
EXPERIMENTAL
CONDITION
• refers to the group of participants who are exposed to
the independent variable. These participants receive or
are exposed to the treatment variable. The data that is
collected is then compared to the data from the control
group , which did not receive the experimental treatment.
CONTROL CONDITION
• control condition in an experimental design lacks
any treatment or manipulation of the independent
variable. People assigned to the control group serve
as the basis of comparison for the people in the
experimental condition. Everything in a control
condition is the same as the experimental conditions
except that the independent variable is absent or
held constant.
INDEPENDENT AND
DEPENDENT VARIABLE
• • The independent variable is the variable the
experimenter manipulates assumed to have a direct
effect on the dependent variable.

• • The dependent variable is the variable the


experimenter measures in their experiment.
CONFOUND

•It is where you have more than


one explanation for your
finding
EXPEREMENTAL RESEARCH DESIGN
• Post-test Only Design
• Pretest-Post-test Only Design
• Solomon Four Group Design
• Factorial Design
• Randomized Block Design
• Crossover Design
POST-TEST ONLY DESIGN

• This type of design has two randomly assigned


groups: an experimental group and a control group.
Neither group is pretested before the
implementation of the treatment. The treatment is
applied to the experimental group and the post-test
is carried out on both groups to assess the effect of
the treatment or manipulation.
PRETEST-POST-TEST ONLY DESIGN

• The subjects are again randomly assigned to either


the experimental or the control group. Both groups
are pretested for the independent variable. The
experimental group receives the treatment and both
groups are post-tested to examine the effects of
manipulating the independent variable on the
dependent variable.
SOLOMON FOUR GROUP DESIGN

• Subjects are randomly assigned into one of four


groups. There are two experimental groups and two
control groups. Only two groups are pretested. One
pretested group and one unprotested group receive
the treatment. All four groups will receive the post-
test.
FACTORIAL DESIGN

• The researcher manipulates two or more


independent variables (factors) simultaneously to
observe their effects on the dependent variable. This
design allows for the testing of two or more
hypotheses in a single project.
RANDOMIZED BLOCK DESIGN

• This design is used when there are inherent


differences between subjects and possible
differences in experimental conditions. If there are a
large number of experimental groups, the
randomized block design may be used to bring some
homogeneity to each group.
CROSSOVER DESIGN

• Subjects in this design are exposed to more than


one treatment and the subjects are randomly
assigned to different orders of the treatment. The
groups compared have an equal distribution of
characteristics and there is a high level of similarity
among subjects that are exposed to different
conditions.
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