Obj. 2.2 Discuss considerations involved before, during and after an interview To view this presentation, first, turn up your volume and second, launch.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Introduction to Focus Groups Peter Harper. Focus Groups are Group Interviews Focus group interviews are characterised by: having a clear focus involving.
Advertisements

CHAPTER 10, qualitative field research
Business research methods: data sources
Chapter 3 Preparing and Evaluating a Research Plan Gay and Airasian
Interviews.
Interviewing Stakeholders: Evaluating Support for Policy Change in Your Community.
CASIE Workshop Psychology
Communication. Levels of Communication 3 levels: Social,Therapeutic, Collegial – Social: interactions for the purpose of accomplishing tasks or building.
Proposal Writing.
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Communication Degree Program Outcomes
Qualitative Analysis Information Studies Division Research Workshop Elisabeth Logan.
Undergraduate Dissertation Preparation – Research Strategy.
Data Collection Methods
CONSULTATION SKILLS Dr. Ekram A Jalali.
Research Methods in Psychology (Pp 32-44)
CHAPTER 10, QUALITATIVE FIELD RESEARCH. Chapter Outline  Topics Appropriate to Field Research  Special Consideration in Qualitative Field Research 
Research Methods Observations Interviews Case Studies Surveys Quasi Experiments.
Qualitative Research Methods Interviews Alexandra Bousiou (School of Public Administration)
10.2 Human Relationships Ms. Binns.  Discuss considerations involved before, during and after an interview (sample, method, data record etc)  Explain.
Fifth Edition Mark Saunders, Philip Lewis and Adrian Thornhill 2009 Research Methods for Business Students.
Introduction Ms. Binns.  Distinguish between qualitative and quantitative data  Explain strengths and limitations of a qualitative approach to research.
HIV CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP 6-8 th September. » The focus group operates on the assumption that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. » In.
Quantitative Data Qualitative Data Data= numbers Operational definition of research & “closed” data in the form of numbers (generally not open to interpretation.
CHAPTER ONE EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH. THINKING THROUGH REASONING (INDUCTIVELY) Inductive Reasoning : developing generalizations based on observation of a.
Qualitative Methods Field Research 1.Participant observation 2.Intensive interview 3.Focus groups 4.Qualitative analysis Content Analysis 1.Units of analysis.
Group evaluation There is need to assess the degree to which a group is achieving or has achieved its set goals. The process of assessing this constitutes.
CHAPTER 10, qualitative field research
Qualitative Research Methodology
IB Psychology Research Methodology
Chapter 6- Principles of Interviewing
Devesh Rohra, Wiley Zhang, Kiersten Kalua, Naduki Moriya
Researching the Social World
Writing your reflection in Stage 1 & 2 Indonesian (continuers)
Collecting Qualitative Data
Types of interview used in research
Conducting Effective Interviews
What is Knowledge? External objective truth?
Research Methods for Business Students
Action Research: The Role of Interviewing
CRITICAL ANALYSIS Purpose of a critical review The critical review is a writing task that asks you to summarise and evaluate a text. The critical review.
Evaluating and Interpreting Oral History
10.2 Qualitative research: Interviews
Developing a Methodology
Fashion & Textile Technology
ELT. General Supervision
Dr. Salim Abdullah Alshukaili
Research Ethics Matthew Billington
Qualitative Research.
Alignment Dr. Mary Clisbee
© 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Experimental research
Sociological Research
Data and Data Collection
CHAPTER 10, qualitative field research
Explaining the Methodology : steps to take and content to include
Obj. 2.3 Explain how researchers use inductive content analysis (thematic analysis) on interview transcripts. To view this presentation, first, turn up.
Overview of Qualitative Research Gay, Mills, and Airasian
Research Methods in Psychology
Study on Method of Mass Communication Research 传播研究方法 (13) Dr
Qualitative Research Methods
HCI Evaluation Techniques
semi-structured, focus groups and narrative interviews.
Experimental research
Types of interview used in research
MA in Educational Leadership (Teach First)
Observations.
AS Psychology Research Methods
Case studies: interviews
Presentation transcript:

Obj. 2.2 Discuss considerations involved before, during and after an interview To view this presentation, first, turn up your volume and second, launch the self-running slide show.

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE The interview process, start to finish, is a very specific time consuming process. This must be discussed in detail for this objective. Considerations that demonstrate reflexive planning should be included in your response. General ethical considerations can also be added to this objective.

GENERAL KNOWLEDGE Design and Development of Interview Studies for Evaluation While much of the value of qualitative interviewing lies in its flexibility and openness, it remains extremely important for the evaluation planning team to think through the process and provide the basic structure and framework which will make the study useful and worthwhile. Kvale (1996) describes in detail seven stages in designing and implementing an interview study, which we will summarize. These knowledge set can be discussed in the context of the exam question.

Design and Development of Interview Studies for Evaluation 1. Thematizing 2. Designing 3. Interviewing 4. Transcribing 5. Analyzing 6. Verifying 7. Reporting

Thematizing 1 Considerations Before Before beginning an interview, the evaluation team needs to be clear on the purpose of the study and the topic to be investigated. The key question for planning an interview concern the why, what, and how. This process includes reviewing a wide range of literature on your topic to develop a solid foundation.Why is this particularly important in qualitative research (this should be discussed in your response). Considerations Before

1 Thematizing Considerations Before What: Obtaining a preknowledge of the subject matter to be investigated. Why: Obtaining the purpose of the study. How: Acquiring a knowledge of different techniques of interviewing and analyzing, and deciding which to apply to obtain intended knowledge. Remaining reflexive throughout this process helps to add credibility to your interview. Considerations Before

1 Thematizing Considerations Before What: Obtaining a preknowledge of the subject matter to be investigated. Why: Obtaining the purpose of the study. How: Acquiring a knowledge of different techniques of interviewing and analyzing, and deciding which to apply to obtain intended knowledge. Remaining reflexive throughout this process helps to add credibility to your interview. Considerations Before

Design 2 Considerations Before The overall design for the study, including sampling technique and question design along with the later stages of analyzing and reporting, should be planned before the interviewing begins. For example, if there is little to no time to transcribe interviews, it may be wise to use a more structured format that will be easier to code later. Why is this important to do this before you begin the interview? (Discuss this in your response) Considerations Before

Design 2 Considerations Before The overall design for the study, including sampling technique, choice of interview, question design along with the later stages of analyzing and reporting, should be planned before the interviewing begins. For example, if there is little to no time to transcribe interviews, it may be wise to use a more structured format that will be easier to code later. Why is this important to do this before you begin the interview? (Discuss this in your response) Considerations Before

Interviewing 3 Considerations During Patton (1987) points out that any face-to-face interview is also an observation. The skilled interviewer is sensitive to nonverbal messages, effects of the setting on the interview, and dynamics of the interviewer/interviewee relationship. Remaining reflexive during an interview will ensure that bias and participant expectations are accounted before (this can be a consideration before and during the process) Considerations During

Interviewing 3 Considerations During Since the skill of the interviewer is very important to the outcome of the interview, this is a VERY important consideration in the process. Interview considerations such as probing, making eye contact, building a rapport, noting verbal and non-verbal response to questions, and clarifying a response are essential components in establishing credibility in your research. (Discuss this in the context of the research study in your response) Considerations During

Interviewing 3 Considerations During Risk assessment - It is important to consider all potential risks and include them in the informed consent process as well as during the interview. Even though "just talking" may seem inherently harmless, people who participate in open-ended interviews may experience psychological stress (this is especially true when dealing with focus groups). Considerations During

Transcribing 4 Considerations During This important step prepares the material from the interview for analysis. Both Kvale (1996) and Patton (1990) provide detailed practical suggestions for this process, ranging from methods of data recording to developing a sensitivity to the linguistic differences between oral speech and written text. (Discuss scenarios that provide justification for this consideration). Considerations During

Transcribing 4 Considerations During Transcribing appears to be a straightforward technical task, but in fact it involves judgments about what level of detail to choose (e.g. omitting non-verbal dimensions of interaction), data interpretation (e.g. distinguishing ‘I don't, no’ from ‘I don't know’) and data representation (e.g. representing the verbalization of cultural slang). Considerations During

Transcribing 4 Considerations During 3rd Party Transcription: Many researchers use professional transcribers because of the amount of time that goes into the process of turning interview dialogue into text. To ensure credibility, many qualitative researchers transcribe interviews verbatim. Considerations During

Analyzing 5 Considerations After Data analysis is an issue that should be considered before and during the process of a qualitative study. Interview transcripts produce a large volume of material which must be condensed, categorized and made meaningful, and this may turn out to be one of the most costly and time-consuming aspects of the evaluation. Considerations After

Analyzing 5 Considerations After The most appropriate method of analysis for any given study will depend on the purpose of your evaluation and the nature of the material, as well as the time and resources available for this part of the process. Some methods attempt to be more objective, while others depend more heavily on subjective judgments and insights of the researcher (which is usually the case for qualitative interviews). Considerations After

Analyzing 5 Considerations After Inductive content analysis is usually the most ideal method for analyzing interview data. A major consideration after the interview process is “who will analyze the data”. Will 3rd party analyzers be used to ensure credibility? Remaining reflexive in the process ensures that proper steps are taken to alleviate researcher bias. Considerations After

Verifying 6 Considerations After Verifying is the process of ensuring that conclusions presented by the researcher corroborate with participant’s response. One important way of verifying findings or establishing credibility is to actually take transcripts or analyzed results back to some of the interview participants, and ask them to confirm your findings. Be prepared to talk about this in the context of a specific research study. Considerations After

Verifying 6 Considerations After Debriefing can also take place during the verification stage. This entails informing the participant about the research and reminding the participant of the freedom to withdraw their data from the study. Considerations After

Reporting 7 Considerations After An appropriate balance needs to be found between including endless quotations informative synthesis of material. Why is it important to adequately and accurately report your findings? (Discuss this in your response). Considerations After

Questions?