A) choosing a topic
B) analyzing the data
C) defining the variables
D) reviewing the literature
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Multiple Choice
A) share findings
B) analyze data
C) provide operational definitions for variables
D) choose a research design or method
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Surveys allow respondents to speak in their own words and can reveal respondents' thoughts, feelings, and beliefs.
B) Surveys allow researchers to ask much more complex questions than they could with any other methodology.
C) Surveys allow students to answer the questions in private and assure the confidentiality of their responses.
D) Surveys are more expensive and allow for larger staffs and budgets.
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Multiple Choice
A) reliability.
B) ground theory.
C) unobtrusive measures.
D) value-free sociology.
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Multiple Choice
A) gaining access.
B) field notes.
C) thick description.
D) sampling.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) participants may not consider their own motivations and act out of reflex.
B) ethnographers' conclusions may not be applicable to any larger group.
C) the presence of ethnographers may alter the behavior of the people they are observing.
D) ethnographers intervene in the lives of the people they are studying.
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Multiple Choice
A) They allow the researcher to maintain strict control of the data-collection process.
B) They reveal attitudes and beliefs not accessible by any other means.
C) They can affirm preconceptions and stereotypes.
D) They allow researchers to analyze data statistically and draw correlations.
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Multiple Choice
A) informed consent
B) rapport
C) sampling
D) causation
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Multiple Choice
A) operational definition.
B) hypothesis.
C) spurious correlation.
D) ethical challenge.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) to develop quantitative data sets that allow researchers to discover correlations
B) to conduct interviews with people who have very different ways of life
C) to understand the meanings people attach to their activities
D) to develop ethics and standards for sociological research
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Multiple Choice
A) review the literature relevant to his or her topic
B) clearly define his or her variables
C) look for correlations between at least two phenomena
D) form a hypothesis
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Multiple Choice
A) It is hard to find people willing to be interviewed.
B) There are usually very few people interesting enough to be interviewed.
C) Face-to-face interviewing is a very time-consuming process.
D) The data is so rich that few interviews are typically needed.
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Multiple Choice
A) leading question
B) double-barreled question
C) closed-ended question
D) reflexivity
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Essay
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