Identify the Research Question: Clearly define the research question or problem you want to investigate. This helps in formulating a hypothesis and determining the objective of the study. Review Existing Literature: Conduct a thorough review of existing literature and research related to your topic. This helps in understanding the current state of knowledge, identifying research gaps, and refining your research question. Formulate a Hypothesis: Develop a clear and testable hypothesis based on the research question. A hypothesis is an educated guess or prediction about the relationship between variables. Design the Experimental Method: Design the experimental method, including the selection and definition of variables, the experimental setup, and the measurement instruments or techniques. Consider factors such as sample size, randomization, control groups, and ethical considerations. Select Participants and Sampling: Determine the target population for your study and select a suitable sample. Use appropriate sampling techniques to ensure the sample represents the population you want to generalize the results to. Ethical Considerations: Ensure that your experimental design meets ethical standards. Obtain informed consent from participants, protect their privacy and confidentiality, and consider any potential risks or harm that participants may face during the study. Data Collection: Implement the experimental design and collect the data. Follow the procedures outlined in the experimental method and use appropriate measurement tools or techniques to gather relevant data. Data Analysis: Analyze the collected data using appropriate statistical or qualitative analysis techniques. This step involves summarizing and interpreting the data to draw meaningful conclusions and test your hypothesis. Draw Conclusions: Based on the analysis of the data, evaluate whether the results support or refute your hypothesis. Consider the limitations of the study and discuss any implications or practical applications of the findings. Report and Publish: Document your experimental research in a clear and concise manner. Prepare a research report or manuscript that includes an introduction, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion sections. Consider submitting your findings to relevant scientific journals for publication.
Dear Listeners! Unconsciously I replace concept of controlled and experimental group.
Thank you sir g
All the best
Sir g, Experiment control group pe nahi kiya jata,, control group ko routine k mutabik chalaty hn, experimental group ma changes krty hn...
Jahan changing krte hn...usi oe tu experiment huta....
Thanku very much sir kl mera exam h video boht helpful rhi....kindly agr ap ny types pr video banai h link shr kr dein mil nhi rhi
Best wishes....
Types of research?
Check the Educational research playlist. In that list, the whole syllabus of research is completed.
@@zeshanumar sir actually I'm asking the type of experimental research, you have only mentioned the names, do not tell their details.
I have made separate videos on two types... Remaining will make soon.
Plz steps b shr ke dein
Identify the Research Question: Clearly define the research question or problem you want to investigate. This helps in formulating a hypothesis and determining the objective of the study.
Review Existing Literature: Conduct a thorough review of existing literature and research related to your topic. This helps in understanding the current state of knowledge, identifying research gaps, and refining your research question.
Formulate a Hypothesis: Develop a clear and testable hypothesis based on the research question. A hypothesis is an educated guess or prediction about the relationship between variables.
Design the Experimental Method: Design the experimental method, including the selection and definition of variables, the experimental setup, and the measurement instruments or techniques. Consider factors such as sample size, randomization, control groups, and ethical considerations.
Select Participants and Sampling: Determine the target population for your study and select a suitable sample. Use appropriate sampling techniques to ensure the sample represents the population you want to generalize the results to.
Ethical Considerations: Ensure that your experimental design meets ethical standards. Obtain informed consent from participants, protect their privacy and confidentiality, and consider any potential risks or harm that participants may face during the study.
Data Collection: Implement the experimental design and collect the data. Follow the procedures outlined in the experimental method and use appropriate measurement tools or techniques to gather relevant data.
Data Analysis: Analyze the collected data using appropriate statistical or qualitative analysis techniques. This step involves summarizing and interpreting the data to draw meaningful conclusions and test your hypothesis.
Draw Conclusions: Based on the analysis of the data, evaluate whether the results support or refute your hypothesis. Consider the limitations of the study and discuss any implications or practical applications of the findings.
Report and Publish: Document your experimental research in a clear and concise manner. Prepare a research report or manuscript that includes an introduction, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion sections. Consider submitting your findings to relevant scientific journals for publication.