A quantitative critique of qualitative research in a multicultural setting.
Analytical Essay # 129276 |
2,000 words (
approx. 8 pages ) |
1 source |
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Abstract
The paper presents a Q&A quantitative critique that follows a set of guidelines that dissects a given research regarding qualitative research in a multicultural setting. The critique follows the following format: statement of the phenomenon of interest, purpose, methodology, sampling, data collection, data analysis, findings and conclusions, implications and recommendations.
From the Paper
"Statement of the Phenomenon of Interest: a. Is the phenomenon of interest clearly identified? What is it? How is it identified? The phenomenon of interest was clearly identified in the introduction. The author wished to address the teaching of qualitative research data analysis, cultural awareness and multicultural education through the use of actual interviews with nurses of different ethnic backgrounds. b. Has the researcher included an explanation about why the phenomenon requires a qualitative format? Does the explanation seem clear and..."
Tags:research, nursing, critique
This paper offers a public speaking critique and provides an analysis of content and delivery.
Essay # 84212 |
675 words (
approx. 2.7 pages ) |
4 sources |
2005
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$ 14.95
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Abstract
This three page graduate paper is in the form of a critique of a speech about mergers and discusses the technique of public speaking. The author notes that in critiquing this speech about mergers and their unappreciated benefits it is appropriate to use the call to action technique. The writer maintains that this personal approach will serve to draw the audience into the topic immediately and frame the content to follow from the proper perspective.
From the Paper
"In critiquing this speech about mergers and their unappreciated benefits, it is appropriate to use the call to action technique and to open the speech with the question, "How many of you have ever been involved in a merger or acquisition?" for this personal approach will serve to draw the audience into the topic immediately and frame the content to follow from the proper perspective. But before proceeding with the Christian Science Monitor material, the speaker should establish her credentials and experience by providing some personal information."
Tags:speech, critique, issues
A critique of Richard Dawkins' "The Selfish Gene", and Jonathan Kozol's "Savage Inequalities".
Analytical Essay # 142283 |
3,000 words (
approx. 12 pages ) |
9 sources |
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Abstract
This paper is an integrated critique of Richard Dawkins', "The Selfish Gene", and Jonathan Kozol's "Savage Inequalities". The paper discusses Dawkins' evidence for the evolution of animal behaviour through natural selection of the "selfish gene" and also looks at the concept of meme as Dawkins describes it. The paper subsequently relates this meme concept to the inequalities in educational resources as described by Kozol. Finally, the paper ends by examining the extent to which the educational reform plans discussed in the collected web sites require cultural evolution.
From the Paper
"This paper is an integrated critique of Richard Dawkins, "The Selfish Gene", and Jonathan Kozol's "Savage Inequalities". The paper will discuss several items: Dawkins' evidence for the evolution of animal behaviour through natural selection of the "selfish gene;" the paper will also look at the concept of meme as Dawkins describes it. As one would expect, this critique will subsequently relate this meme concept to the inequalities in educational resources as described by Kozol. Finally, the paper will end by examining two final items: the extent to which the educational reform plans discussed in the collected web sites require cultural evolution..."
Tags:integrated, critique, books
A critique of "The Lived Experience of the Diabetes Nurse Specialist Regular Check-Ups, as Narrated by Patients with Type 2 Diabetes" by Lise-Lotte Edwall et al.
Analytical Essay # 143060 |
1,250 words (
approx. 5 pages ) |
2 sources |
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Abstract
The writer explains that the aim of this study was "to elucidate the lived experience of regular DNS [diabetes specialist nurses] of check-ups among patients with type two diabetes". The paper notes that this is a research article concerned with patient experience. The critique specifically focuses on the literature review provided by the authors, the design of their research, data collection and finally the results.
From the Paper
"In this paper I will critique the paper by Lise-Lotte Edwall et al. "The Lived Experience of the diabetes nurse specialist regular check-ups, as narrated by patients with type 2 diabetes" published in the Journal of Clinical Nursing, volume 17, issue 6, pg 772-781 in 2008. The aim of this study was "to elucidate the lived experience of regular DNS [diabetes specialist nurses] of check-ups among patients with type two diabetes". This is a research article concerned with patient experience. The critique will specifically focus on the literature review provided by the authors, the design of their research, data collection and finally the results."
Tags:critique, data, nursing
A critique of a meta-synthesis of qualitative research.
Analytical Essay # 139979 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
2 sources |
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
This paper consists of a critique of a meta-synthesis of qualitative research. In particular, the study raises questions about the value of a meta-synthesis when Aboriginal people are involved who are marginalized and are rarely heard directly. However, this research contains substantial findings that will enlighten Western mental health care providers.
From the Paper
"This paper consists of a critique of a meta-synthesis of qualitative research. This particular study raises questions about the value of a meta-synthesis when Aboriginal people are involved who are marginalized and are rarely heard directly. However, this research contains substantial findings that will enlighten Western mental health care providers. Problem An outstanding problem in Australia elates to the mental health concerns of Aboriginal people but there are very few research articles which set..."
Tags:study, qualitative, critique
Uses a series of different guidelines to critique a quantative research study.
Analytical Essay # 129233 |
2,500 words (
approx. 10 pages ) |
2 sources |
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$ 45.95
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Abstract
This is a quantitative research study critique based on a set of guidelines. Parameters used in the critique were: research problem and purpose, literature review, study framework, objectives, hypotheses, variables, design, sample, population, setting, data interpretation and analysis.
From the Paper
"1. Research Problem and Purpose. a. Does the purpose narrow and clarify the focus of the problem to be studied and identify the research variable, subjects and setting? Yes, the purpose narrowed and clarified the focus of the problem to be studied and identified the research variable, subjects and setting b. Is the identified purpose researchable? The identified purpose is researchable. 2. The Literature Review. a. Is the literature review organized to demonstrate the progressive..."
Tags:nursing purpose clarify, literature review
Critique of Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong's work on the US Supreme Court, "The Brethren."
Book Review # 122253 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
6 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a critique of 'The Brethren', a work by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong that provides insight into the behind-the-scenes workings of the U.S. Supreme Court and its Justices. The critique argues the authors' are biased against public officials due to the era during which they wrote the work.
From the Paper
"The era during which Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong wrote 'The Brethren' has much to do with shaping the tone and tenor of the work. As the authors admit in their opening, Vietnam and Watergate demonstrated that the detailed steps of decision making, the often hidden motives of the decision makers can be as important as the eventual decisions themselves. (Woodward and Armstrong) Because of the lack of trust in government created by Vietnam and Watergate, 'The Brethren' provides an unflattering one-sided account.
Tags:Blackmun, Berger, Chief Justice, abortion, draft, anger, practical jokes, incompetence, Watergate, Vietnam, government
A critique of the Tsunami Club's physical exercise program with recommendations for improvements.
Descriptive Essay # 102805 |
1,756 words (
approx. 7 pages ) |
10 sources |
MLA | 2008
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$ 34.95
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Abstract
This paper critiques a program of the Tsunami Club, which specializes in karate, Japanese judo, and Brazilian jiu-jitsu for children aged 3-17 of both sexes. The paper focuses on this club because of its comprehensive programs involving judo that has been developed coast to coast and because the children's entire physical activity centers on them. The paper describes the program and concludes with recommendations for its improvement. a copy of an advertisement for the Tsunami Club is appended to the paper.
Table of Contents:
Introduction/Description
Program Critique
Recommendations
From the Paper
"Judo can be used effectively with children who have emotional, developmental and behavioral problems because they learn the power of concentration. The program should be expanded over the Toronto area as a teaching strategy for such children. Mannion (5) states that "the kicks, stances, punches and grappling of martial arts are a good way for children with behavioral problems to channel their aggression". At the same time, judo is not about the external so that teachers need to ensure that students are internalizing the lessons."
Tags:judo karate, physical activity, motor concentration
A critique of the research reported by O. Barr in the article "The Evolving Role of Community Nurses for People with Learning Disabilities; Change over an 11-Year-Period".
Article Review # 102540 |
1,965 words (
approx. 7.9 pages ) |
2 sources |
APA | 2008
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$ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews and critiques O. Barr's article "'The Evolving Role of Community Nurses for People with Learning Disabilities; Change over an 11-Year-Period", found in the "Journal of Clinical Nursing". The paper describes the intention of the study, the study's literature review, and the data collection process for the study. The paper further notes that the sample for Barr's study was based on a community of nurses involved directly with people with disabilities and that this sample was very appropriate to address the research problem and the stated objectives of the study. In addition, the paper explains that the research design was quantitative and then examines the results, findings, strengths and weaknesses of the study.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Article Critique
Problem, Purpose, Research Question
Literature Review
Ethical and Legal Issues
Sample- Sampling Design
Research Design
Data Collection: Methods and Strategies
Results and Findings
Strengths and Weaknesses
From the Paper
"The literature review includes a definition of the concept of learning disabilities as being made up of three aspects. These are a reduce ability to understand new or complex information; a reduced ability for independent coping; and these problems have to be present before the age of 18 years and produce a lasting effect on development. The way that learning abilities are defined will later become one of the variables because the definition determines the nurses' approach and role for these clients. The aspect of coping, for example, means that the nurses do not look upon learning disabilities as simply a matter of cognitive impairments."
Tags:reorientation, health-oriented, autism, decade, gaps
This essay is divided into two parts whereby the first part examines the three conditions Karl Marx wrote about in "Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy" and the second part explains the predominant philosophical force in the Nicaraguan Revol
Essay # 4714 |
710 words (
approx. 2.8 pages ) |
0 sources |
2000
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$ 15.95
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Abstract
The following essay discusses Karl Marx's "Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy" in which he argued that people will come to the point of seeking revolutionary overthrow of their government when they recognize the ways in which they have been alienated from their own labor. In the second part of the essay the writer contends that this does not seem to have been the predominant philosophical force in the Nicaraguan Revolution.
From the Paper
"If we are to translate this into common English, we see that what Marx is arguing is that the real basis for society is not its culture but its economic structure, or what is more commonly today called the infrastructure. This economic structure includes a number of interdependent but clearly distinguishable parts: the material forces of production which is simply human labor and means of production, and (b) the overall relations of production which are the social and political arrangements that regulate production and distribution (such as copyright and patent law, labor law, labor unions)."
Tags:conditions, economic, theory, radical, vision, material, forces, of, production, political, superstructure, social, consciousness, .