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Research data can be placed into two broad categories: quantitative or qualitative.

Quantitative data are used when a researcher is trying to quantify a problem, or address the "what" or "how many" aspects of a research question. It is data that can either be counted or compared on a numeric scale. For example, it could be the number of first year students at Macalester, or the ratings on a scale of 1-4 of the quality of food served at Cafe Mac. This data are usually gathered using instruments, such as a questionnaire which includes a ratings scale or a thermometer to collect weather data. Statistical analysis software, such as SPSS, is often used to analyze quantitative data.

Qualitative data describes qualities or characteristics. It is collected using questionnaires, interviews, or observation, and frequently appears in narrative form. For example, it could be notes taken during a focus group on the quality of the food at Cafe Mac, or responses from an open-ended questionnaire. Qualitative data may be difficult to precisely measure and analyze. The data may be in the form of descriptive words that can be examined for patterns or meaning, sometimes through the use of coding. Coding allows the researcher to categorize qualitative data to identify themes that correspond with the research questions and to perform quantitative analysis.

An abiotic factor is a non-living part of an ecosystem that shapes its environment. In a terrestrial ecosystem, examples might include temperature, light, and water. In a marine ecosystem, abiotic factors would include salinity and ocean currents. Abiotic and biotic factors work together to create a unique ecosystem.

Learn more about abiotic factors with this curated resource collection.

Subjects

Biology, Earth Science, Geography, Geology, Physical Geography

This shows grade level based on the word's complexity.

/ ˈæn sər, ˈɑn- /

a spoken or written reply or response to a question, request, letter, etc.: He sent an answer to my letter promptly.

a correct response to a question asked to test one's knowledge.

an equivalent or approximation: a singing group that tried to be the French answer to the Beatles.

an action serving as a reply or response: The answer was a volley of fire.

a solution to a problem, especially in mathematics.

a reply to a charge or accusation.

Law. a pleading in which a party responds to his or her opponent's statement of position, especially the defendant's reply to the plaintiff's complaint.

Music. the entrance of a fugue subject, usually on the dominant, either slightly altered or transposed exactly after each presentation in the tonic.

verb (used without object)

to speak or write in response; make answer; reply.

to respond by an act or motion: He answered with a nod. The champion answered with a right to the jaw.

to act or suffer in consequence of (usually followed by for).

to be or declare oneself responsible or accountable (usually followed by for): I will answer for his safety.

to be satisfactory or serve (usually followed by for): His cane answered for a baseball bat.

to conform; correspond (usually followed by to): The prisoner answered to the description issued by the police.

to speak or write in response to; reply to: to answer a person; to answer a question.

to act or move in response to: Answer the doorbell. We answered their goal with two quick goals of our own.

to solve or present a solution of.

to serve or fulfill: This will answer the purpose.

to discharge (a responsibility, claim, debt, etc.).

to conform or correspond to; be similar or equivalent to: This dog answers your description.

to atone for; make amends for.

to reply or respond favorably to: I would like to answer your request but am unable to do so.

answer back, to reply impertinently or rudely: Well-behaved children do not answer back when scolded.

See synonyms for answer on Thesaurus.com

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answer the helm, Nautical. (of a vessel) to maneuver or remain steady according to the position of the rudder.

First recorded before 900; Middle English andswerien, Old English andswerian, andswarian, derivative of andswaru “an answer,” equivalent to and- “opposite, facing” (cf. and, along) + unattested Germanic swarō, derivative of swear

1. Answer, rejoinder, reply, response, retort all mean words used to meet a question, remark, charge, etc. An answer is a return remark: an answer giving the desired information. A rejoinder is a quick, usually clever answer or remark made in reply to another's comment, not to a question. Reply usually refers to a direct or point-by-point response to a suggestion, proposal, question, or the like: a reply to a letter. A response often suggests an answer to an appeal, exhortation, etc., or an expected or fixed reply: a response to inquiry; a response in a church service. A retort implies a keen, prompt answer, especially one that turns a remark upon the person who made it: a sharp retort.

In English, the verb answer derives from the noun, though both are equally old and occur in Old English translations of the Gospels. The Old English noun is andswaru “response to a question,” composed of the Old English prefix and- “against, contra-” and -swer with two meanings: the legal sense of “a swearing on oath, as in giving testimony” and the neutral, nonlegal sense of “a reply, a response to a question.” In both its legal and general senses, Old English andswaru parallels the Latin verb respondēre, originally a legal term meaning “to make a formal response,” and then used in the general sense “to answer, reply.”

an·swer·er, nounan·swer·less, adjectiveun·an·swered, adjectiveun·an·swer·ing, adjective

ANSI, ansiform, Anson, Ansonia, anstoss, answer, answerable, answerback, answer for, answering machine, answering pennant

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2022

comment, explanation, feedback, interpretation, justification, key, observation, rebuttal, remark, report, resolution, response, result, return, sign, solution, statement, acknowledge, argue, claim

The BLS says there is no right answer for when to start counting.
The answer is we’d have to do something about burning fossil fuels.
For Shu Yang, professor of material science at the University of Pennsylvania and director of the Center for Analyzing Evolved Structures as Optimized Products, the answer to this urban heat problem is biomimetic design on the city scale.
Looking at the corresponding answers can also tell you about what kind of content Google considers worthy of surfacing as well as who your competitors may be.

The answer to this age-old question could reveal a little bit about your personality, some research shows.
We need to recover and grow the idea that the proper answer to bad speech is more and better speech.
Take the chief metric of the war in Vietnam—body counts, which ultimately did not answer whether the strategy was working.
This reporter knocked at the Wilkins home on Tuesday morning but received neither an answer nor the business end of a shotgun.
They already know the answer, but they know by feigning ignorance they can create all this debate about it.
The best answer Sutton offers is a statement by the preacher John Roach Stratton back in 1918.
The Goliath wouldn't answer; the Dublin said the force was coming off, and we could not get into touch with the soldiers at all.
Gallipoli Diary, Volume I|Ian Hamilton
I stooped down and asked him how he felt himself, but he made no answer, and evidently did not recollect me.
To answer the last question, Why people are not equally supplied?
The sailors were all in amazement, and asked me a thousand questions, which I had no inclination to answer.
Gulliver's Travels|Jonathan Swift
Hys ignored the acid tone of her answer and sat down on the couch next to them.
Sense of Obligation|Henry Maxwell Dempsey (AKA Harry Harrison)

a reply, either spoken or written, as to a question, request, letter, or article

a reaction or response in the form of an actiondrunkenness was his answer to disappointment

a solution, esp of a mathematical problem

law

a party's written reply to his opponent's interrogatories
(in divorce law) the respondent's written reply to the petition

a musical phrase that follows the subject of a fugue, reproducing it a fifth higher or a fourth lower

(when tr, may take a clause as object) to reply or respond (to) by word or actto answer a question; he answered; to answer the door; he answered that he would come

(tr) to reply correctly to; solve or attempt to solveI could answer only three questions

(intr usually foll by to) to respond or react (to a stimulus, command, etc)the steering answers to the slightest touch

(tr) to pay off (a debt, obligation, etc); discharge

(when intr, often foll by for) to meet the requirements (of); be satisfactory (for); serve the purpose (of)this will answer his needs; this will answer for a chisel

(when intr, often foll by to) to match or correspond (esp in the phrase answer (or answer to) the description)

(tr) to give a defence or refutation of (a charge) or in (an argument)

Old English andswaru an answer; related to Old Frisian ondser, Old Norse andsvar; see swear

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

In addition to the idioms beginning with answer