There is one independent variable and three depended variable and questionnaire method is used for data collection it will come under which research design.
You may try out the investigation through MANOVA or SEM. It is to be noted that when an experiment includes multiple dependent variables, there is again a possibility of carryover effects.
Regards,
Arif
Hi Vasudha Singh you can run multivariate regression in SPSS for such analysis.
I admit the answer given by Dr-Ariful Islam
Please find the link below for further clarification.
https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/multivariate-linear-regression-spss
1. First for the survey design if your population is not homogeneous, you may need to stratify because the effect of the three independent variables could be different for each stratum.
2. You can use multivariate analysis across stratum and across strata.
3. Analyze parameter differences between groups.
My population is homogeneous and i have used standardized questionnaire for data collection but is will fall under which research design???
If you are asking for the research design, based on what you have shared as method of study, its descriptive design which is cross sectional, based on observation and evaluation of data. It would be true again that multiple regression be used as statistical tool for interpreting data
My guess is that this is not a standard design. You could look at D C Montgomery's Design of Experiments which is my fav reference in this area. As was suggested a multivariate regression with 1 IV may be an analysis choice but the particlar method depends mostly on the properties of the DVs and if they are different, MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU. Good Luck, D. Booth PS if your DVs are ordinal for example you could google multivariate ordinal logistic regression and see if such exists. Sometimes you get lucky.
You need to specify the type of data you have for your IV and three DVs. That is, do you have nominal, ordinal, interval, or ratio data. Once that information is known, a proper statistical analysis may be recommended.
Vasudha Singh. If I read your question correctly, you are asking how to describe your research design, not how to analyse your data - the latter being what most suggestions above comprise. So, in my view, those suggestions are a bit off-beam, though they might be very useful when you do come to analyse your data.
From your question I suspect you could find an answer you need if you googled "Research design" and looked carefully at the sites that bubbled up from there. A major problem is that the term "research design" can mean a variety of things. In your case, I suspect that you're using a cross-sectional quantitative survey as your design. However, I confess that I could be wrong because you haven't told us enough for us to provide you with definite suggestions - AND because different people use "research design" to mean different things.
It certainly doesn't seem that you have an experimental design or a range of other categories that could be used to describe research designs.
In my previous answer, I was trying to guide you in the correct direction for your statistical analysis. But as Robert above correctly states, you may not be asking for analysis assistance. If you want to know which research design you have, you need to provide more information about how you implemented your research. If you used a nonrandom sample to conduct your survey, I'd say you're doing exploratory research. If you used a single random sample to conduct your survey, I'd say you're doing descriptive research. If you had several groups of respondents, some of which got treatments and some of which didn't, you might have some form of experimental research. You simply don't provide enough information for any of us to know what you have done.
Sir i have done stage wise sampling first stage of sampling is purposive sampling as I choose teachers who are teaching in higher education sector afterwards I have used proportionate sampling divided from private and public university and then I have done random sampling and selected my sample for data collection. On the basis of above information please guide me which research design is suitable for my study.
Vasudha Singh. Unfortunately, you have just provided us with information about your sampling procedure. You haven't told us enough about what you are attempting to examine. For example, are you simply sending surveys to your participants and then intending to see what results you get in terms of how you have conceived your variables (i.e., as one independent and three dependent variables), or is some kind of intervention involved?
In essence, I think you're not providing sufficient information for others to help you.
Sir I'm sending surveys to my participants and then intending to see what results I'll get.I want to asess the the effect of my one independent variable on the other three dependent variables ,it is just an assessment of their levels no intervention is involved.
Vasudha Singh. From what you have now told us, I think that you are conducting a cross-sectional survey. That's your research design.
I hope that's helpful. Perhaps google "Cross-sectional survey" and check whether what you find is appropriate or not for what you're doing.
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