A methodology represents a package of practical ideas and proven practices for a given area of activity, such as the planning, design development or management of IT-based systems
A methodology is a system of methods and principles for doing something, for example for teaching or for carrying out research. Teaching methodologies vary according to the topic + methodological meth·odo·logi·cal theoretical and methodological issues raised by the study of literary texts. methodologies the set of methods and principles that you use when studying a particular subject or doing a particular kind of work methodology for (doing) sth
the system of methods followed in a particular discipline the branch of philosophy that analyzes the principles and procedures of inquiry in a particular discipline
The body of techniques, rules, and procedures adopted for the pursuit of some discipline, e g science Methodological assumptions are sometimes adopted, not so much because they are themselves believed to be true, but because their adoption is believed to offer a profitable manner of pursuing truth For example, some psychologists will adopt behaviorism as a methodological principle, not so much because they believe that all mental acts can in some sense be 'reduced to' overt behavior, but because they believe that studying behavior provides the best and in some instances, the only access scientists have to the mental states of other persons
A methodology that describes how something will be done A set of analytical methods, procedures and techniques used to collect and analyze information appropriate for evaluation of the particular programme, project or activity
The system of principles, procedures, and practices applied to a particular branch of knowledge The branch of logic dealing with the general principles of the formation of knowledge (Webster's Dictionary)
the research procedures used; the section of the final report in which the researcher outlines the approach used in the research, including the method of recruiting participants, the types of questions used, and so on
This reference resource supports students in recognizing, spelling, and understanding the meaning of words that they meet in their reading and writing In the recurring feature, "dictionary fun," students practise their dictionary skills as they solve riddles and puzzles
{i} principles and methods of a particular branch of knowledge or discipline; study of the methods of scientific inquiry; study and application of methods of teaching (Education)
A documented approach for performing activities in a coherent, consistent, accountable, and repeatable manner [Treasury Enterprise Architecture Framework]
A strategy and approach to achieving some goal presented as a framework in which related processes made up of activities or steps are grouped A methodology is normally used as a guideline rather than as a strict set of instructions
The means and logical procedure by which a program plan or approach is implemented, such as on-the-job training versus formal training Topic areas: Staff Development and Organizational Capacity, Accountability and Evaluation, Volunteer Management
The way in which you find out information; a methodology describes how something will be (or was) done The methodology includes the methods, procedures, and techniques used to collect and analyze information
"AVID Methodology" is not about changing curriculum, but is about allowing almost all students to have access to a rigorous college preparatory curriculum The teaching methodologies which are most effective in this quest are writing, inquiry, and collaboration
A method with a set of rules for applying the method and a set of heuristics for judging when the different stages are complete Incorporates a management process in addition to the technical process of the method
The way in which information is found or something is done The methodology includes the methods, procedures, and techniques used to collect and analyze information
A class or tradition of research; a research paradigm; a body of methods, postulates, and rules for doing a specific type of research Illustrations of methodologies include the holocultural method, the experimental method, and survey research Methodology is to be distinguished from procedure (See anthroponomy; universalist approach; convergence of methodologies)