(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Survey: A study where a large number of people are asked questions in which their responses create patterns
Next steps: Call to actions -> telling the reader what to do next
Focus Group: Research made up of a small group of people where they are asked perspectives on an issue.
Discussion: Explains what your results mean, their significance, and their relationship to previous work
Introduction: Provides background (includes research gap), states the research question
Interview: Interviewer ask questions to obtain detailed information which will be used as data
Literature Review:
Synthesizes and analyzes published scholarly work on a specific topic to provide context, identify gaps, and establish a foundation for new research
Field of Study: The academic discipline or area of study that the project fits into
Phenomenological study: Qualitative research method to understand people's perceptions or perspectives on a situation
Limitations: The boundaries, weakness, or challenge of the study
Quasi-experimental: Quantitative research where the researcher doesn't have full control over the other factors of the research
Mixed Methods: Research made up of two research methods
Method:
The specific research approach or process to collect and analyze evidence
Data:
The product of the methods (results and evidence)
Research Gap: Something missing or not fully answered in existing studies
Experimental: A controlled study that records the cause & effects of the research
Case Study: A detailed examination of a particular case, event or person.
Correlational Research: Research that analyzes how one variable affects another
Noteworthy: Findings, patterns, or details in your sources that are significant
Implications: Broader meaning of impact of your results
References:
Sources of information in academic or professional writing
Content Analysis: Looking at material to define a pattern
Academic Literature: Scholarly work written by experts
Methodology: The practical, systematic process a researcher uses to design a study, collect analyze data, draw conclusions to address specific research aims and questions.
