Transcription of Step 4 Selecting and Justifying Your Research Design
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Step 4: Selecting and Justifying Your Research Design Written and Compiled byAmanda J. Rockinson-Szapkiw Introduction Before any great building is constructed, the builder analyses the situation and chooses building type. Once the type of building is identified, the builder begins sketching out the plans, setting a schedule, and obtaining the needed permits and materials. Consider Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. Wright didn't just start stacking bricks upon bricks and arrive at his creation, the construction of Fallingwater. He analyzed the various landforms, identified the type of building he desired to build, and designed the building on paper prior to the first stone being laid.
design, the results of the research can only suggest that one variable may cause another. A more rigorous experimental design is needed to verify the results. A casual comparative design is usually chosen by a researcher in order to gain information about a phenomena in which little is known. It also used when the researcher finds it too difficult,
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