Reasoning in Language Research

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Foundations of research methods

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CESAR AUGUSTO CRISTANCHO

Colombia

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Froggy Jumps Reasoning in Language ResearchOnline version Foundations of research methods by CESAR AUGUSTO CRISTANCHO 1 What is deductive reasoning in research? a Generating theories from case studies b Creating new data from random sampling c Applying general theories to predict specific observations 2 What characterizes inductive reasoning? a Testing hypotheses through controlled experiments b Applying theory to predict data c Drawing generalizations from specific observations 3 Abductive reasoning in research refers to? a Proving a hypothesis with absolute certainty b Generalizing from a single case without evidence c Inferring the best explanation for surprising data 4 Which method is best described as collecting numeric data for analysis? a Quantitative research b Mixed methods c Qualitative research 5 Which research approach combines numerical data with textual data? a Mixed methods research b Qualitative-only research c Quantitative-only research 6 In language learning research, a deductive study might? a Explore new classroom phenomena without a theory b Test a pre-existing theory on learner outcomes c Rely solely on interviews without data 7 In a qualitative study, which data is most common? a Standardized test scores b GDP statistics c Interview transcripts and observations 8 A key strength of mixed methods is? a Faster data collection but weaker conclusions b Breadth of data and triangulation of findings c Only numerical data improves validity 9 What is a potential limitation of abductive reasoning? a Risk of choosing the most plausible but unverified explanation b It cannot handle surprising data c It provides definitive proof 10 Which combination best suits classroom research on language learning? a Only quantitative with deduction b Mixed methods with abductive reasoning for explanations c Qualitative only with induction

Froggy Jumps

Reasoning in Language ResearchOnline version

Foundations of research methods

by CESAR AUGUSTO CRISTANCHO

What is deductive reasoning in research?

Generating theories from case studies

Creating new data from random sampling

Applying general theories to predict specific observations

What characterizes inductive reasoning?

Testing hypotheses through controlled experiments

Applying theory to predict data

Drawing generalizations from specific observations

Abductive reasoning in research refers to?

Proving a hypothesis with absolute certainty

Generalizing from a single case without evidence

Inferring the best explanation for surprising data

Which method is best described as collecting numeric data for analysis?

Quantitative research

Mixed methods

Qualitative research

Which research approach combines numerical data with textual data?

Mixed methods research

Qualitative-only research

Quantitative-only research

In language learning research, a deductive study might?

Explore new classroom phenomena without a theory

Test a pre-existing theory on learner outcomes

Rely solely on interviews without data

In a qualitative study, which data is most common?

Standardized test scores

GDP statistics

Interview transcripts and observations

A key strength of mixed methods is?

Faster data collection but weaker conclusions

Breadth of data and triangulation of findings

Only numerical data improves validity

What is a potential limitation of abductive reasoning?

Risk of choosing the most plausible but unverified explanation

It cannot handle surprising data

It provides definitive proof

Which combination best suits classroom research on language learning?

Only quantitative with deduction

Mixed methods with abductive reasoning for explanations

Qualitative only with induction

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Reasoning in Language Research

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Reasoning in Language ResearchOnline version

by CESAR AUGUSTO CRISTANCHO

What is deductive reasoning in research?

What characterizes inductive reasoning?

Abductive reasoning in research refers to?

Which method is best described as collecting numeric data for analysis?

Which research approach combines numerical data with textual data?

In language learning research, a deductive study might?

In a qualitative study, which data is most common?

A key strength of mixed methods is?

What is a potential limitation of abductive reasoning?

Which combination best suits classroom research on language learning?