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    • True Experimental Design. In the world of experiments, the True Experimental Design is like the superstar quarterback everyone talks about. Born out of the early 20th-century work of statisticians like Ronald A. Fisher, this design is all about control, precision, and reliability.
    • Quasi-Experimental Design. So, let's talk about the Quasi-Experimental Design. Think of this one as the cool cousin of True Experimental Design. It wants to be just like its famous relative, but it's a bit more laid-back and flexible.
    • Pre-Experimental Design. Now, let's talk about the Pre-Experimental Design. Imagine it as the beginner's skateboard you get before you try out for all the cool tricks.
    • Factorial Design. Now, buckle up, because we're moving into the world of Factorial Design, the multi-tasker of the experimental universe. Imagine juggling not just one, but multiple balls in the air—that's what researchers do in a factorial design.
    • Independent Measures
    • Repeated Measures Design
    • Counterbalancing
    • Matched Pairs Design

    Independent measures design, also known as between-groups, is an experimental design where different participants are used in each condition of the independent variable. This means that each condition of the experiment includes a different group of participants. This should be done by random allocation, ensuring that each participant has an equal c...

    Repeated Measures design is an experimental design where the same participants participate in each independent variable condition. This means that each experiment condition includes the same group of participants. Repeated Measures design is also known as within-groups or within-subjects design. 1. Pro: As the same participants are used in each con...

    Suppose we used a repeated measures design in which all of the participants first learned words in “loud noise” and then learned them in “no noise.” We expect the participants to learn better in “no noise” because of order effects, such as practice. However, a researcher can control for order effects using counterbalancing. The sample would be spli...

    A matched pairs design is an experimental design where pairs of participants are matched in terms of key variables, such as age or socioeconomic status. One member of each pair is then placed into the experimental group and the other member into the control group. One member of each matched pair must be randomly assigned to the experimental group a...

  1. Apr 21, 2020 · We first provide an overview of widely used quasi-experimental research methods in this growing literature, with particular emphasis on articles from the top ranked education research journals, including those published by the American Educational Research Association.

    • Maithreyi Gopalan, Kelly Rosinger, Jee Bin Ahn
    • 2020
  2. Feb 13, 2019 · Combining new conceptual tools, such as the Complex Systems Conceptual Framework for Learning (CSCFL), with new methodological tools for complex system analysis, especially agent-based modeling, can provide education researchers with new insights into the dynamics of complex educational systems.

    • Michael J. Jacobson, James A. Levin, Manu Kapur
    • 2019
  3. Aug 5, 2020 · Educational design research (EDR) is a genre of research that features the gaining of in‐depth understanding of a problem before any prototype solution is designed and tested.

    • Susan McKenney, Thomas C. Reeves
    • 10.1111/medu.14280
    • 2021
    • Med Educ. 2021 Jan; 55(1): 82-92.
  4. Mar 26, 2024 · Experimental design is a process of planning and conducting scientific experiments to investigate a hypothesis or research question. It involves carefully designing an experiment that can test the hypothesis, and controlling for other variables that may influence the results.

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  6. Jun 9, 2013 · The general idea of a SCED is to use experimental manipulation to isolate the effects of specific environmental events (i.e., independent variables) on observable and measurable behavior (i.e., dependent variables).