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  • 00:00

    Knowing the difference between concepts, models and theories will help you understand research

  • 00:05

    and communicate intelligently with other professionals.

  • 00:09

    There are a number of ways to define concepts.

  • 00:12

    Essentially a concept is a description of an event, situation or experience.

  • 00:18

    Typically these descriptions of concepts are abstract and complex.

  • 00:23

    Some concepts are more understood than others.

  • 00:25

    It is important to define concepts so we can communicate.

  • 00:30

    For example, my husband and I have different views on what defines a garage and a shed.

  • 00:36

    Since we own properties with both our different definitions have caused some communication

  • 00:40

    issues.

  • 00:41

    When I talk about needing to clean the garage sometimes the wrong building gets cleaned.

  • 00:48

    Research studies should present a conceptual or theoretical framework in the introduction

  • 00:52

    portion of the article.

  • 00:54

    These frameworks tell you where the researcher is coming from and define the concepts under

  • 00:59

    study.

  • 01:00

    It helps to know how a researcher views the concepts under study so you can determine

  • 01:05

    if you or other studies you are looking at define these concepts in the same way.

  • 01:11

    That way you know if they are studying a shed or a garage.

  • 01:16

    Sometimes researchers will describe what is known about the concepts without a model or

  • 01:20

    theory.

  • 01:22

    In this case it is called a conceptual framework.

  • 01:25

    Other times they will present at specific model or theory to describe how the concepts

  • 01:29

    that they will be studying relate to one another.

  • 01:32

    However, before models and theories can be developed, concepts need to be defined.

  • 01:38

    There are specific methods to define concepts for research.

  • 01:42

    The methods chosen will depend on your beliefs about the nature of the concept.

  • 01:48

    If you believe concepts are concrete, measurable and do not change your approach will search

  • 01:54

    for the truth about the concepts.

  • 01:55

    Concepts that are defined in this way may be the variables under study in quantitative

  • 02:02

    research.

  • 02:03

    However, if you think that concepts are influenced by context, recognisable (but not measurable)

  • 02:10

    and dynamic your approach would be much different.

  • 02:14

    Concepts that are defined in this way would be more congruent as a framework for qualitative

  • 02:19

    research.

  • 02:20

    To find out more about how concepts are developed please visit the video on your screen.

  • 02:27

    Often research will examine the relationships between and among various concepts.

  • 02:32

    A framework that shows these relationships may be in the form of a model or a theory.

  • 02:39

    Models are usually developed based on qualitative research.

  • 02:43

    They demonstrate the researcher's interpretation of how concepts are related to one another.

  • 02:48

    You may find models in the findings section of some research articles.

  • 02:53

    Sometimes models are based on understandings that are not from specific research studies.

  • 02:58

    For example, the picture on this slide represents a model of my understanding of the difference

  • 03:03

    between concepts, models and theories.

  • 03:07

    Theories on the other hand are more tested than models.

  • 03:10

    They are systematic and are used to explain, predict, describe and prescribe phenomena.

  • 03:17

    They look a lot like models so sometimes people confuse these two terms.

  • 03:22

    Theories are tested and measured, most of the time with quantitative research, in order

  • 03:27

    to prove the relationships between concepts.

  • 03:30

    It takes a lot more than one research study to prove a theory.

  • 03:35

    Qualitative research can also be done to support theories.

  • 03:38

    The more research that supports a theory the better it is.

  • 03:42

    Remember, Concepts need to be defined in order to build a model or a theory.

  • 03:48

    Both models and theories show proposed relationships between concepts.

  • 03:53

    The difference between a model and a theory is the amount of "proof" that exists for them,

  • 03:58

    which stems from how they were developed.

  • 04:01

    Models are not considered proven.

  • 04:03

    Theories are considered proven and supported by multiple research studies.

  • 04:08

    That is why they are viewed as a more systematic representation of phenomena.

  • 04:12

    For more please visit the videos on this slide and subscribe.

  • 04:17

    Thank you for watching.

  • 04:18

    Don't forget to like this video if you found it helpful.

All

The example sentences of MEASURABLE in videos (15 in total of 49)

specific adjective , measurable adjective and coordinating conjunction as preposition or subordinating conjunction grand adjective and coordinating conjunction noble adjective as preposition or subordinating conjunction we personal pronoun please verb, non-3rd person singular present , we personal pronoun ll proper noun, singular vastly adverb improve verb, base form our possessive pronoun chances noun, plural
if preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun believe verb, non-3rd person singular present concepts noun, plural are verb, non-3rd person singular present concrete adjective , measurable adjective and coordinating conjunction do verb, non-3rd person singular present not adverb change verb, base form your possessive pronoun approach noun, singular or mass will modal search verb, base form
i personal pronoun helped verb, past tense my possessive pronoun current adjective organization noun, singular or mass to to define verb, base form and coordinating conjunction establish verb, base form measurable adjective metrics noun, plural to to help verb, base form track verb, base form the determiner
are verb, non-3rd person singular present not adverb measurable adjective like preposition or subordinating conjunction vocal adjective quality noun, singular or mass attitude noun, singular or mass or coordinating conjunction effective adjective questioning noun, singular or mass their possessive pronoun skills noun, plural that wh-determiner can modal make verb, base form
but coordinating conjunction if preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun can modal make verb, base form it personal pronoun measurable adjective by preposition or subordinating conjunction saying verb, gerund or present participle that preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun increased verb, past tense sales noun, plural by preposition or subordinating conjunction 7.9 cardinal number % noun, singular or mass
you personal pronoun need verb, non-3rd person singular present to to be verb, base form able adjective to to have verb, base form smart adjective success noun, singular or mass criteria noun, plural which wh-determiner mean verb, non-3rd person singular present it personal pronoun s proper noun, singular specific adjective , measurable adjective ,
to to understand verb, base form the determiner real adjective world noun, singular or mass , which wh-determiner has verb, 3rd person singular present measurable adjective effects noun, plural only adverb on preposition or subordinating conjunction very adverb small adjective scales noun, plural , let verb, base form s proper noun, singular
to to keep verb, base form control noun, singular or mass and coordinating conjunction make verb, base form it personal pronoun measurable adjective , it personal pronoun is verb, 3rd person singular present important adjective to to keep verb, base form your possessive pronoun finances noun, plural organized verb, past participle .
well adverb , it personal pronoun does verb, 3rd person singular present affect verb, base form the determiner universe noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction ways noun, plural that wh-determiner are verb, non-3rd person singular present measurable adjective , for preposition or subordinating conjunction example noun, singular or mass , it personal pronoun manifests verb, 3rd person singular present
eventually adverb , he personal pronoun settled verb, past tense on preposition or subordinating conjunction just adverb ten cardinal number inkblots noun, plural that preposition or subordinating conjunction seemed verb, past participle to to draw verb, base form out preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner most adverb, superlative measurable adjective differences noun, plural .
that preposition or subordinating conjunction just adverb was verb, past tense n't adverb measurable adjective before preposition or subordinating conjunction today noun, singular or mass it personal pronoun 's verb, 3rd person singular present easier adjective, comparative to to figure verb, base form out preposition or subordinating conjunction what wh-pronoun drives verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner performance noun, singular or mass
of preposition or subordinating conjunction these determiner measurable adjective ones noun, plural , radon noun, singular or mass is verb, 3rd person singular present the determiner least adjective, superlative abundant noun, singular or mass , at preposition or subordinating conjunction only adverb 0.00000000004 cardinal number parts noun, plural per preposition or subordinating conjunction million cardinal number .
it personal pronoun did verb, past tense not adverb cause verb, base form a determiner measurable adjective shift noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction public adjective perception noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction climate noun, singular or mass change noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction its possessive pronoun aftermath noun, singular or mass .
a determiner measurable adjective difference noun, singular or mass for preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun , but coordinating conjunction you're proper noun, singular going verb, gerund or present participle to to have verb, base form to to decide verb, base form what wh-pronoun 's verb, 3rd person singular present right noun, singular or mass for preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun .
not adverb much adjective , but coordinating conjunction still adverb a determiner measurable adjective difference noun, singular or mass given verb, past participle the determiner hardware noun, singular or mass was verb, past tense otherwise adverb exactly adverb the determiner same adjective .

Use "measurable" in a sentence | "measurable" example sentences

How to use "measurable" in a sentence?

  • Convey your passion and link your strengths to measurable results. Employers and interviewers love concrete data.
    -Marcus Buckingham-
  • The more you talk to cats ... the smarter they become. An occasional 'nice kitty' will have no measurable effect; intelligent conversation is required.
    -Lilian Jackson Braun-
  • It is a good motive, fame and money, as it is tangible and measurable. Being an artist is neither measurable nor tangible and certainly not a way to become rich.
    -Dirk Benedict-
  • True success does not always come in forms that are visible or measurable.
    -Mike Hernacki-
  • Life is revealed as a place to contribute and we as contributors. Not because we have done a measurable amount of good, but because that is the story we tell.
    -Benjamin Zander-
  • I learned music listening to Elvis' records. His measurable effect on culture and music was even greater in England than in the States.
    -Mick Fleetwood-
  • A great building must begin with the unmeasurable, must go through measurable means when it is being designed and in the end must be unmeasurable.
    -Louis Kahn-
  • In man, the things which are not measurable are more important than those which are measurable.
    -Alexis Carrel-

Definition and meaning of MEASURABLE

What does "measurable mean?"

/ˈmeZH(ə)rəb(ə)l/

adjective
able to be measured.
noun
something that can be quantified.

What are synonyms of "measurable"?
Some common synonyms of "measurable" are:
  • quantifiable,
  • assessable,
  • gaugeable,
  • appraisable,
  • computable,
  • fathomable,
  • resolvable,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.