Title: Descriptive Research - Definition & Methods
Headings: Descriptive Research – Definition & Methods
Descriptive Research – Definition & Methods
Descriptive Research - FAQ
Who uses descriptive research?
What is the purpose of descriptive research?
Is descriptive research a qualitative method?
Descriptive Research: Definition
Descriptive Research Methods
Survey Method
Observation Method
Case Study Method
Thesis Printing & Binding
Descriptive Research: How to analyse data?
Advantages & Disadvantages
In a Nutshell

Content: CONFIGURE NOW! Advantages & Disadvantages
Descriptive research allows easy analysis of non-quantified research problem by implementing the qualitative methods
It uses easy research methods such as observation, where the researcher may or may not participate in the activities that are ongoing in a particular target group. Descriptive research is multifaceted as it incorporates different research designs like quantitative research and qualitative research designs. It is time conscious as it saves you more time compared to other research designs like quantitative methods. Descriptive research may not confirm the research problem statistically. Non-responsiveness and biasness could be when coming up with the results based on the researcher’s observation and inadequate statistical methods used. The studies cannot be repeated due to the methods used like observation. It is inadequate in helping the researcher in the identification of the cause of the phenomenon. It covers a limited scope of study where it focuses on what rather than why in the research problem. The use of methods such as case study might not be the representation of the whole target sample hence affecting the results produced.