1
EVIDENCE -BASED PRACTICTICE MIDTERM EXAM LATEST
UPDATES -2025/2026- ACTUAL QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+ GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Descriptive Research
Describes characteristics or phenomena (e.g., percentage of nurses who use EBP).
Correlational Research
Examines relationships between variables (e.g., correlation between sleep and
test scores).
Research Design
The overall plan or strategy for conducting a study, including how data will be
collected, measured, and analyzed.
Research Purpose
The intent or goal of the study—what the researcher hopes to accomplish or
discover.
Problem Significance
Explains why the research problem matters—how it affects people, systems, or
the healthcare field.
Feasibility
Refers to how realistic it is to carry out the study in terms of time, resources,
access to participants, ethical approval, and funding.
Expertise
, 2
The researcher's knowledge, skill, and qualifications to conduct the study.
Research Background
The literature review and current state of knowledge that informs the research
question.
Problem Background
The real-world context or clinical setting where the problem is observed.
Qualitative Research Studies
Studies that explore phenomena through non-numerical data.
Quantitative Research Studies
Studies that examine phenomena through numerical data.
Quasi-Experimental Research
Examines cause-and-effect without randomization (e.g., comparing patient
outcomes pre- and post-intervention).
Experimental Research
Includes manipulation, control, and randomization (e.g., RCT on medication
efficacy).
IMRaD
A structure for research papers that includes Introduction, Methods, Results, and
Discussion.
Introduction (IMRaD)
Sets the stage for the research.
Methods (IMRaD)
Describes how the study was conducted so that it can be evaluated or replicated.
Research Problem
The specific issue, gap in knowledge, or unanswered question that the study
addresses.
EVIDENCE -BASED PRACTICTICE MIDTERM EXAM LATEST
UPDATES -2025/2026- ACTUAL QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+ GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Descriptive Research
Describes characteristics or phenomena (e.g., percentage of nurses who use EBP).
Correlational Research
Examines relationships between variables (e.g., correlation between sleep and
test scores).
Research Design
The overall plan or strategy for conducting a study, including how data will be
collected, measured, and analyzed.
Research Purpose
The intent or goal of the study—what the researcher hopes to accomplish or
discover.
Problem Significance
Explains why the research problem matters—how it affects people, systems, or
the healthcare field.
Feasibility
Refers to how realistic it is to carry out the study in terms of time, resources,
access to participants, ethical approval, and funding.
Expertise
, 2
The researcher's knowledge, skill, and qualifications to conduct the study.
Research Background
The literature review and current state of knowledge that informs the research
question.
Problem Background
The real-world context or clinical setting where the problem is observed.
Qualitative Research Studies
Studies that explore phenomena through non-numerical data.
Quantitative Research Studies
Studies that examine phenomena through numerical data.
Quasi-Experimental Research
Examines cause-and-effect without randomization (e.g., comparing patient
outcomes pre- and post-intervention).
Experimental Research
Includes manipulation, control, and randomization (e.g., RCT on medication
efficacy).
IMRaD
A structure for research papers that includes Introduction, Methods, Results, and
Discussion.
Introduction (IMRaD)
Sets the stage for the research.
Methods (IMRaD)
Describes how the study was conducted so that it can be evaluated or replicated.
Research Problem
The specific issue, gap in knowledge, or unanswered question that the study
addresses.
