Time horizon refers to the number of times data is collected from one set of participants in relation to one set of variables. Cross sectional research refers to the research design in which the time horizon is one i.e. data of participants regarding a set of variables is collected only at one point of time. Longitudinal research refers to the research design in which data of one set of participants is collected at multiple points of time with regard to one particular set of variables.
I've always had a question: sure, if you collect data at several points in time (from the same sample, etc.), your study is a longitudinal one. But what if the time frame of your research is quite broad (let's say, you are conducting historial research and plan to study overtime changes) but you collect data only once (let say, by means of interviews)? Would that still be considered as cross-sectional research?
Good explanation on cross sectional study & longitudinal studies, for cross sectional- single data collection from one point at one time while longitudinal study- multiple data collection at one point from same respondents, according to my understanding from the video, thanks gradcouch
Time horizon refers to the number of times data is collected from one set of participants in relation to one set of variables. Cross sectional research refers to the research design in which the time horizon is one i.e. data of participants regarding a set of variables is collected only at one point of time. Longitudinal research refers to the research design in which data of one set of participants is collected at multiple points of time with regard to one particular set of variables.
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Time horizon refers to the number of times data is collected from one set of participants in relation to one set of variables.
Cross sectional research refers to the research design in which the time horizon is one i.e. data of participants regarding a set of variables is collected only at one point of time.
Longitudinal research refers to the research design in which data of one set of participants is collected at multiple points of time with regard to one particular set of variables.
Thanks, cuttie. I feel you made this video for me! It is always nice to see you.
You’re welcome
I've always had a question: sure, if you collect data at several points in time (from the same sample, etc.), your study is a longitudinal one. But what if the time frame of your research is quite broad (let's say, you are conducting historial research and plan to study overtime changes) but you collect data only once (let say, by means of interviews)? Would that still be considered as cross-sectional research?
That would still be considered CS, to the best of my knowledge.
Good explanation on cross sectional study & longitudinal studies, for cross sectional- single data collection from one point at one time while longitudinal study- multiple data collection at one point from same respondents, according to my understanding from the video, thanks gradcouch
You are most welcome
thumbs up to you guys for making research methods
so simple for me
Our pleasure!
Great lesson, thank you so much
THANKS A LOT FROM STUDENT AT UNIVERSITAS NEGERI YOGYAKARTA, INDONESIA
You're welcome
Can i get the reference of the definition of time horizon
Impressive
The mighty Emma… there you go!
Thank you!!! very good Video!!
Glad you enjoyed it :)
Please can I use causes of dropout college in Africa as my research method
Time horizon refers to the number of times data is collected from one set of participants in relation to one set of variables.
Cross sectional research refers to the research design in which the time horizon is one i.e. data of participants regarding a set of variables is collected only at one point of time.
Longitudinal research refers to the research design in which data of one set of participants is collected at multiple points of time with regard to one particular set of variables.