- Joined
- Oct 31, 2011
- Messages
- 598
- Reaction score
- 9
I'm thinking about doing a specific type of research related to social behaviors. I noticed that a lot of universities does online polling for their researches, where they would pay others around 10 cents to fill out 10 questions.
If i do this on my own (doing the research analysis+ask other people questions for statistical data) without a professors guidance, will it count as a "research"? I DON'T expect to get published, but will attempt to 😳
Also, my main concern is that there won't be any "chemical/science related procedures", it'll consist of data from past writers and surveys i ask other students. Just don't want adcoms to look at it and go "You're applying to medical school, not philosophy school, buddy." Hell i don't even know if this is a "research" or just some damn article lol with statistical data.
Will doing this be worth my time and energy?
EDIT: As far as the numbers goes for the amount of people I'll be surveying, it'll be around 250-500 students.
More info about research:
If i do this on my own (doing the research analysis+ask other people questions for statistical data) without a professors guidance, will it count as a "research"? I DON'T expect to get published, but will attempt to 😳
Also, my main concern is that there won't be any "chemical/science related procedures", it'll consist of data from past writers and surveys i ask other students. Just don't want adcoms to look at it and go "You're applying to medical school, not philosophy school, buddy." Hell i don't even know if this is a "research" or just some damn article lol with statistical data.
Will doing this be worth my time and energy?
EDIT: As far as the numbers goes for the amount of people I'll be surveying, it'll be around 250-500 students.
More info about research:
t's similar to a research article I read about before for a class. The team paid a bunch of college students to fill out surveys for a month, every two days about their daily interactions. Survey consisted of questions about daily activity and all that jazz.
The team gave a hypothesis and supported it with already published data+work, and then used the survey to come to a conclusion.
I'll be doing something of this nature.
Last edited: