Instructions Research Design  Research design refers to the specific type of study that  you will conduct.   Research design is normally consistent with one’s philosophical worldview and     the methodological approach the researcher chooses. In this case, you are using    a quantitative methodology. As we have discussed in this course, quantitative     research designs can be experimental and non-experimental. You will    be using a   non-experimental design that can include descriptive statistics,     correlational   or causal-comparative research  methods. Research methods refer to specific procedures selected based on the chosen     design. This is where you will provide detail on how you collected and analyzed    your data. For quantitative methodologies, research methods can be quite       detailed and require that attention be paid to recruitment, sampling, sampling     frame, sample size, surveys, pilot tests, observations, data collection, data     analysis, statistical procedures, data interpretation, coding, validity,       reliability, generalizability, reporting, etc. For this assignment, you will develop the research design for the Sun  Coast   project, utilizing the attached template to complete your assignment. Your Unit III research design submission should include the below        elements.     Research   Methodology: Describe and justify the choice of research                        methodology and why   it was most suitable to        solve the       problems. Be       sure     to compare and   contrast        this choice with the       design that was   not         selected.    Research   Design: Explain whether the research design is exploratory,                        causal, or   descriptive. Provide the rationale for the            choice.    Research   Methods: Review the research questions and hypotheses you                        developed in Unit   II (attached for reference), and then decide on the most      appropriate           research         methods to test your   hypotheses. They      might include   a       combination of experimentation, descriptive      statistics, correlation,   and       casual-comparative methods. Be   sure to        specify which         method will be       used to test   which research        question and     hypotheses, and         explain     why that method was most          appropriate.          Data   Collection Methods: Specify how the data were most              likely collected to test the             hypotheses. Data collection              methods include, but are not limited to,         survey,     observation,      and         records analysis. Be sure to specify which   data          collection           method     was used to collect the data needed for each        research           question and         hypothesis. Please note that one    data   collection         method could       capture   the data     for    several research     questions and       hypotheses.    Sampling   Design: Briefly describe the type of sampling design that                        was most likely used   for the data that were collected.      Choices           include,     but     are not limited to,   random sample,      convenience     sample,       etc. Explain     your     rationale for your        sampling design           selection(s).    Data   Analysis Procedures: Specify which statistical procedures will                        be used to test   each of your hypotheses from among        correlation,             regression,       t   test, and ANOVA.        Explain why each     procedure   was       the most     appropriate          choice.