Exploratory Research

The text type I have chosen was a research paper. In this research I discussed the different individual problems within the issue itself. I have chosen to protest against puppy mills as it is something I am very passionate about and having two dogs myself has majorly influenced my opinion on this topic. I feel that puppy mills are extremely cruel and should no longer be operating anywhere in the world. This is why I have tried persuading the audience to understand the issue better through the information in this paper.

The field of exercise science is facilitating and understanding of links between fitness exercise, diet and health. There have been many studies that show how exercise and the human body interact. My main interest is being a physical therapy and showing how exercise can help the human body when used effectively. If you over exert yourself, it can cause your immune system not to function correctly. In this exploratory essay a comparison of a journal article and news article to find out that intense exercise can cause the immune system not to recover after exercise.

As an undergraduate, I initially majored in exploratory studies so that I could better assess my skills and interests to see which major would be best fit for me. It did not take long for me to decide on a major of movement and sports science because of the focus on the biomechanics of the human body. I did not know that I wanted to become a physician assistant right away. Initially I thought about becoming a physical therapist or personal trainer, since I was interested in exercise. However, it didn’t take long for me to realize that my interests were more widespread than that. I was interested in the diagnostic aspect of medicine, so I knew that I did not want to become a nurse. Of course, I considered medical school but found that the PA

Comparing to other journals, four articles in this volume of ATP utilize different research approaches and, they focus on interesting and distinctive research subjects. First of all, Catlaw, Rawlings, and Callen’s study theorizes that the capacity to listen can be understood by examining the relationship between forms of truth-telling and the practices of government. I, and it concludes that it is by caring for ourselves that we learn the guidelines within which we might approach participation in governing others, since at last, “the only thing that I must and can truly command is myself. And if I am deprived of the command of others, I will not be deprived of this command over myself” (214). Eagan’s article questions: “what happens when you interpret the Occupy movement by focusing on the bodily and physical nature of resistance through the lens of Foucault?” (p. #) and tries to explain why the violent reaction to the protesters from police departments happens by theusing Foucault’s theoretical perspective.

The goal of this exploratory research was to uncover students’ idea of productivity. I wanted to have a better understanding of what my students thought was a good use or a bad use of their time. To better understand my students, I held discussions, administered surveys, conducted interviews, and recorded personal observations. Both Lancaster (2009) and Betz & Kayser (2017) conducted research that mainly looked at students’ opinions on their day-to-day school lives. Betz and Kayser’s (2017) research emphasized the lack of children input in a research setting and how important it is to gain their perspective. However, collecting the children’s perspective is not to then compare it with the responses of adults; it is solely to have the perspective

Participant probes, such as psychophysical tests, are used to quantify behaviour and mental processes. The human mind attempts to react, adapt, and respond to repeated stimuli, and personal differences of participants, such as socioeconomic status and history of mental health, may affect how they respond to the stimuli. Furthermore, repeated access to similar stimuli, as seen in some surveys in tests, may allow the participant to recognize and adapt to the stimulus. How do psychological tests avoid bias, confounding variables, and other influences on results? Results cannot be generalized if practice effects or participant variables significantly impact the data, but the tests must equally permit enough variance for the results to be generalized

1) You are in the midst of the first interview with Mr. K., a recently divorced 55-year-old man. You have introduced yourself and have addressed the other aspects of the beginning phase of practice. You are now ready for an initial exploratory question. At this point, you know only that Mr. K.’s concern relates in some way to the divorce. Therefore, you want to encourage him to explore that topic in depth. Write the words you would say in asking this first question. Once written, specify whether the question is open- or closed-ended. Outline your rationale for choosing this particular question and anticipate how Mr. K. might respond.

Using what you have learned about correlational research and experimental research, describe how scientists could use each of these methods to study the brain. Be sure to show which two variables would be correlated for the correlational study and identify the experimental and control groups, and the IV and DV for the experimental

Working together can make a difference because helping one another is the best way to help others in need. No one should deny working together. The smallest group working together can make the biggest difference.

This essay compares closed-ended questionnaires – as a quantitative research method – and ethnography, when researching refugee camps and security in the field of political science. The aim is to show what differences do using different research methods make.

The list of methodologies commonly used by Research Sociologists are survey research and field study. Survey research is usually having findings in percentages, close-ended questions, and large numbers. The acknowledgeable choice would be to use field study because field study uses open-ended questions. Participation in observation is needed and so are personal interviews. The personal interviews consists of open ended questions which is necessary for this research because there are limitless opinions towards the topic of gay marriage and relationships. By having field study, there are more options when answering and all perspectives are being accounted for. Since gay relationships have tension with many groups of individuals, it is important

In psychology, the purpose of research is to improve knowledge and inform action. This research must be of higher quality in order to form consistent boundaries in science. It also must not limit to exceed boundaries in order to advance and become more in depth with the subject at hand. There are three methods of research that have, more often than not, come to subjective conclusions. These methods include Case studies, which involves observing what has happened in the ‘case history’ of an individual or group of individuals. Surveys, which can be described as a “data collection tool used to gather information about individuals.” (Cherry, 2016). And at last, scientific experiments, which “key features are control over variables, careful measurement, and establishing cause and effect relationships.” (McLeod, S. A. 2012).

When selecting the appropriate research methods, it was important for me to carefully consider the approaches that would best fit my research in order to reach meaningful conclusions. I decided to choose approaches that I see fit around my research topic and would ensure I achieve the results to come out of my research. As (Walker, 1985, p.46) advocates that “Just as recipes are not simply things that are done to food, but become concepts within which method and substance are compounded. Methods in research can become an intrinsic part of the project. The methods we choose are, in this sense, there to be tested, just as much as the substantive hypothesis”. This claims that the methods that are chosen to embark on an area of research are a vital part of the project and need to be taken into account just as much as the question that the methods are used to answer it. Therefore, the two approaches I chose to shape my research were a case study and appreciative inquiry to allow me to collect the data I had selected which was the following; questionnaires, interviews and observations.

Having recognized the theoretical framework in relation to the research purpose, the following procedure is to identify, analyze and evaluate research techniques required for data collection. In order to meet the objectives set out by this study, one must ensure that the appropriate research methods have been adopted. This chapter critically analyses the available research methods; while providing justification for the approach used in this research. The research methodology of this study will be built around Saunders et al. (2007) framework; the ‘Onion Model’ (Figure 1), which shows highlights a number of philosophical approaches.

Emirates Petroleum Products Company (EPPCO), LLC is a subsidiary of Emirates National Oil Company (ENOC). The company is headquartered in Dubai, the United Arab Emirates at the remarkable ENOC Complex. It was established in 1980. ENOC has a broad array of diverse commercial interests and it is the primary oil and gas enterprise in the region. It is a growth-oriented company, wholly owned by the Government of Dubai. It is the top petroleum dealer in the Northern Emirates and the whole of Dubai. Its growth can be attributed to the company’s ability to afford motorists with quality services and petroleum products.