Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
(EDUC 201)
What is Research?
Descriptive Experimental
Studies Studies
Survey Studies Quasi-experimental
Historical Studies
Studies Triangulation
Statistical-analytical
A compatibility
Studies
procedure designed to
reconcile the two major
methodologies by
eclectically using
elements from each of
the major methodologies
as these contribute to
TRIANGULATION
• THEORETICAL TRIANGULATION involves the use
of several frames of reference or perspectives in
the analysis of the same set of data.
• DATA TRIANGULATION attempts to gather
observations through the use of variety of sampling
strategies to ensure that a theory is tested in more
than one way.
• INVESTIGATOR TRIANGULATION is the use of
multiple observers, coders, interviewers, and/or
analysis in a particular study.
• METHODOLOGICAL TRIANGULATION is the use
of two or more methods of data collection
procedures within a single study.
Mitchell, (as cited by Leedy, 1993) offers four
principles regarding the application of
methodological triangulation:
1. The research question must be clearly focused.
2. The strengths and weaknesses of each chosen
method must complement each other.
3. The methods should be reflected according to their
relevance to the nature of the phenomenon being
studied.
4. Continual evaluation of the methodological approach
should be done during the course of the study to
monitor whether the first four principles are being
followed or not.
RANDOM GROUP:
Marigrace F.
Columna
Yvonne T. Pablo
Mayolyn Tomas
Elena B. Timon
Nelvie P. Calanoga