Reflections to measure the socioeconomic impact of the food production bonus.
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5377/ribcc.v3i6.5950Keywords:
Methodological design, Qualitative research, Kind of explanatory research, Method instruments, SampleAbstract
The present study is a review of the methodological design to measure the socio-economic impact of the Productive Bonus program. So, when study a methodology the first thing the researcher finds is the definition of the type of research you want to perform. Choice of type of research will determine the steps to follow in the study, its techniques and methods that can be used in it. In general, it determines all research approach influencing instruments, and even the way how the collected data is analyzed to measure an impact such as the Bonus Productive. So, the point of the research types in an investigation is going to constitute an important step in the methodology, as this will determine the focus of it. This can be divided into two main types of Field or from laboratory. Which in turn can be classified into four main types: Exploratory Studies: Also known as a pilot study, are those which are investigated for the first time or are very few studies investigated.
They are also used to identify a problem. Studies: Describe the facts as they are observed. Correlation Studies: Study the relationships between dependent variables independent, the correlation between two variables is studied. Studies Explanatory: This type of study seeks the why of the facts, establishing cause-effect relationships. But in this case we will be addressing all the sections that involve the methodological design of the research, qualitative and the aspects that refer to it.
Downloads
782
HTML (Español (España)) 0
Published
How to Cite
License
Copyright (c) 2017 Rev. iberoam. bioecon. cambio clim.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Copyright © Rev. iberoam. bioecon. climate change (Graduate School and UNAN-León, School of Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences / Department of Agroecology / Center for Research in Bioeconomy and Climate Cahnge (CRByCC).