In a descriptive study, the focus is on observing and describing a phenomenon without manipulating any variables. Therefore, a hypothesis is not typically used in descriptive studies. Instead, researchers aim to provide a detailed and accurate account of the characteristics of the subject under study.

The descriptive evaluative method of research is used to evaluate the effectiveness of a current study. This allows the researcher to determine if the study being performed is going worth continuing or not.

There is no specific minimum number of respondents for a descriptive study. The sample size in a descriptive study should be large enough to provide a meaningful representation of the population being studied, but there is no fixed minimum requirement. The size of the sample will depend on the research objectives, the variability of the population, and the desired level of precision.

A reporting study aims to present findings or data based on an analysis of existing information, while a descriptive study seeks to describe a phenomenon, situation, or group without manipulating any variables. Reporting studies typically analyze data collected by others, while descriptive studies involve collecting data firsthand.

A descriptive report aims to give information on how things are around the object of study. It provides facts and gives detailed description.