Inductive; How (not necessarily why); Compile existing findings. All describe a
Deductive; How and why; Explain existing findings; Generate new hypotheses and findings. All Describe a
A set of propositions that attempts to specify generally the interrelationship among a set of variables; is a
A specific statement about how two or more variables are related; is a
A good hypothesis has the potential to be shown as
---> Hypothesis --->
A favored and supported Theory is never considered "proven"
A describes how and why concepts (variables) are related.
A describes how concepts (variable) are related.
A is a specific proposition that follows logically from a theory.
Over time, ideas pass through a series of filters that help to eliminate: nonsense, , biases, & findings that won't .
There is only a few theories that have resulted in actual, "proven" facts.
A model does not automatically lead to a theory.
The Logic of Proof and has two important components.
Two important components of The Logic of and are: 1) Logical of proof. & 20 Logical possibility, but impossibility, of disproof.
Logical impossibility of proof is confirming a hypothesis with research findings does not logically indicate that the theory from which the hypothesis is derived must be correct.
Hypothesis are .
guide our research design.
