Tip: Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog to download. Use A4 paper size.
Shade in the A or B circle for each question.
Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.
| Left column | Right column | |
|---|---|---|
| 1=AVERAGE(B2:B50) | A=COUNTIF(C2:C100,"Yes") | |
| 2"Why did you stop using the app?" | BA how many question needs quantitative data (a count or number), but the answer is a vague description. | |
| 3Choosing the data type for the research question 'How many students buy lunch each day?' | CQualitative: an open question whose written answers explain reasons and feelings | |
| 4Combining both types gives a fuller picture: the numbers show what happened and the comments explain why | DQuantitative: gives a number that shows how much, such as the average hours of sleep | |
| 5Question: Why do students feel stressed? Data: =AVERAGE(C2:C50) | ERating: 4/5 | Comment: "Easy to use" | |
| 6Question: How many students own a laptop? Answer: "Lots of them" | FA why question needs qualitative data, but the average of numbers only shows how much stress. It does not explain the reasons. |
Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.
Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.
quantitative vs qualitative — Quantitative data answers how many or how much questions with numbers; qualitative data explains why or how people feel. Using both gives a fuller picture.Question: How many students own a laptop?
Data type: quantitativeQuestion: Why do students dislike the app?
Data type: qualitativeQuantitative data is recorded as numbersQualitative data explains how people feelUsing both types gives a fuller picture