Chapter 41 Training for Organizations Research Skills.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Preparing Data for Quantitative Analysis
Advertisements

1 QUANTITATIVE DESIGN AND ANALYSIS MARK 2048 Instructor: Armand Gervais
Chapter 11: Collecting Data by Communication. Key Issues for Collecting Information by Communication.
RESEARCH METHODS Lecture 24
Primary and Secondary Data
Survey Design Steps in Conducting a survey.  There are two basic steps for conducting a survey  Design and Planning  Data Collection.
© 2004 Prentice-Hall, Inc.Chap 1-1 Basic Business Statistics (9 th Edition) Chapter 1 Introduction and Data Collection.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2009 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 13 Survey Designs
Collecting Quantitative Data
Causal-Comparative Research
Chapter 14: Surveys Descriptive Exploratory Experimental Describe Explore Cause Populations Relationships and Effect Survey Research.
Formative and Summative Evaluations
Chapter 10 Collecting Quantitative Data. SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRES Establishing Procedures to Collect Survey Data Recording Survey Data Establishing the Reliability.
Chapter 6 The Survey Interview. © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter Summary Purpose and Research Structuring the Interview.
RESEARCH METHODS Lecture 19
Washington State Prevention Summit Analyzing and Preparing Data for Outcome-Based Evaluation Using the Assigned Measures and the PBPS Outcomes Report.
Project Design and Data Collection Methods: A quick and dirty introduction to classroom research Margaret Waterman September 21, 2005 SoTL Fellows
Chapter 13 Survey Designs
Compilation and interpretation of primary and secondary sources of information. The integration of different sources will consolidate the write up of the.
Survey Designs EDUC 640- Dr. William M. Bauer
Chapter 6 Descriptive Research Gay, Mills, and Airasian
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Training the Enumerators and Collection of Data Part I.
Development of Questionnaire By Dr Naveed Sultana.
Conducting a Job Analysis to Establish the Examination Content Domain Patricia M. Muenzen Associate Director of Research Programs Professional Examination.
Chapter 10 Questionnaire Design Chapter Objectives explain why it is important for managers or business researchers to know how to design good questionnaires.
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 13 Survey Designs.
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 13 Survey Designs.
Chapter 33 Conducting Marketing Research. The Marketing Research Process 1. Define the Problem 2. Obtaining Data 3. Analyze Data 4. Rec. Solutions 5.
Questionnaires and Interviews
Data Analysis for Evaluation Eric Graig, Ph.D.. Slide 2 Innovation Network, Inc. Purpose of this Training To increase your skills in analysis and interpretation.
Chapter 3: Marketing Intelligence Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education Canada1.
Kwabena Frimpong-Manso (Ph.D)
Market Survey. “ Who are the potential clients? What do they want and prefer? ”
Key steps in conducting survey research Decide if a survey is the best design to use Short time, economical, dispersed population, anonymity Report what.
Chapter 8 Marketing Research. The Information Pyramid Info Advantage Information Parity Information Deficit.
Evaluating a Research Report
Data Collection Methods
Chapter 29 conducting marketing research Section 29.1
BUSINESS STATISTICS Chapter 1 (Page 26). 1.1 What is Business Statistics (Page26) Business Statistics – is a collection of tools and techniques that are.
Basic Business Statistics
Dr. Engr. Sami ur Rahman Assistant Professor Department of Computer Science University of Malakand Research Methods in Computer Science Lecture: Data Generation.
SURVEY RESEARCH.  Purposes and general principles Survey research as a general approach for collecting descriptive data Surveys as data collection methods.
1 Learning Objectives: 1.Understand data collection principles and practices. 2.Describe the differences between collecting qualitative and quantitative.
8. Observation Jin-Wan Seo, Professor Dept. of Public Administration, University of Incheon.
DATA COLLECTION DATA COLLECTION Compilation and interpretation of primary and secondary sources of information. The integration of different sources will.
The product of evaluation is knowledge. This could be knowledge about a design, knowledge about the user or knowledge about the task.
CHAPTER 16 ASSESSMENT OF THE PROGRAM. Educational Assessment »Assessment and Evaluation is an integral part of any educational program. »This is true.
Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis and Application, 9 th edition. Gay, Mills, & Airasian © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER 3: METHODOLOGY.
Preparing Data for Quantitative Analysis Copyright © 2010 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
Chapter 7 Measuring of data Reliability of measuring instruments The reliability* of instrument is the consistency with which it measures the target attribute.
Chapter Eight: Quantitative Methods
Surveys. What do Surveys Tell You?  Attitudes  How well do you think this learning community has accomplished it’s objectives?  Factual information.
Fashion MARKETING TID1131. Types of research Quantitative research Information relating to numbers – quantity. Method - surveys Qualitative research To.
Copyright © 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. John W. Creswell Educational Research: Planning,
Collecting and Analyzing Data Adapted from University of Wisconsin-Extension, Cooperative Extension, Program Development and Evaluation.
Consumer Behavior, Ninth Edition Schiffman & Kanuk Copyright 2007 by Prentice Hall Chapter 2 Consumer Research.
THE MARKETING RESEARCH PROCESS CHAPTER 29 Mrs. Simone Seaton Marketing Management.
Chp. 2 – Sociological Research
Section 29.1 Marketing Research Chapter 29 conducting marketing research Section 29.2 The Marketing Survey.
Chapter 29 Conducting Market Research. Objectives  Explain the steps in designing and conducting market research  Compare primary and secondary data.
Overview Introduction to marketing research Research design Data collection Data analysis Reporting results.
Marketing Research.
Part Two.
RESEARCH METHODS Lecture 24
Survey Research.
Chapter Eight: Quantitative Methods
RESEARCH METHODS Lecture 19
Marketing Research: Course 4
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 41 Training for Organizations Research Skills

Training for Organizations Chapter 42 Research Skills Review: One minute elevator speeches: Why do a needs assessment? Why do an evaluation?

Training for Organizations Chapter 43 Selected Methods The observation method The interview method The survey method Testing

Training for Organizations Chapter 44 A Step-by-Step Approach Step 1. Identify needed data Step 2. Determine who has the answers to your questions Step 3. Design the data collection instrument determine major points, questions, and sequence of the questions develop a coding or tabulating method to analyze findings

Training for Organizations Chapter 45 A Step-by-Step Approach (cont.) Step 4. Have “experts” review the draft instrument Step 5. Field test the instrument, then distribute it to or interview targets Step 6. Analyze and interpret responses

Training for Organizations Chapter 46 The Questions Categorical questions How many people do you supervise? Likert-type questions On a scale of 1 to 7….. Open ended questions

Training for Organizations Chapter 47 The Observation Method Types of variables descriptive inferential evaluative

Training for Organizations Chapter 48 The Observation Method Recording observational data elapsed time recording frequency recording interval recording continuous recording

Training for Organizations Chapter 49 The Observation Form Group work: Develop an observation form you could use as a guide in observing a newly hired training instructor.

Training for Organizations Chapter 410 The Interview Why do it? Why not do it?

Training for Organizations Chapter 411 Interview Guides Structured questions “How many performance appraisals did you conduct last month?” Open questions “When conducting performance appraisals, what were your biggest challenges?”

Training for Organizations Chapter 412 Preparing for the Interview 1. What do you need to know? 2. Who has the answers?

Training for Organizations Chapter 413 Choices at the Design Stage How many people to interview? Interview one-on-one or in small groups? In person or by telephone (video conferencing?) Location of interview (privacy, comfort, interruptions)

Training for Organizations Chapter 414 Preparation for the Interview Will interviewees need to show you something, such as their use of technology? Audiotape? (questions of confidentiality) Need for repeated access? (and relationship-building) Potential problems (e.g., getting them to talk; getting them to stop talking!)

Training for Organizations Chapter 415 Conducting the Interview Put the interviewee at ease Explain why you are there & why the interviewee was chosen Estimate how long the interview will take Explain what you will do with responses note-- Questions should be designed to help the client clarify issues rather than provide information for the interview.

Training for Organizations Chapter 416 The Interview Strategy Listening is more than hearing One study reported that we spend 70% of our day communicating: writing 9% reading 16% talking 30% listening 45%

Training for Organizations Chapter 417 Stages of Interviewing plan (who, what, when, where) prepare (template-based questions) set the stage (“partner” with interviewee”) collect data (keep in mind the purpose of the interview) close the interview (summary, thanks) follow-up (copy of results?)

Training for Organizations Chapter 418 Preparing for the Interview What do you need to know? Who has the answers?

Training for Organizations Chapter 419 Choices at the Design Stage How many people need to be interviewed? Interview one-on-one or in small groups? Should the interview be in person or by telephone? (videoconferencing?!) Where should the interview be held? How long should the interview be? How should data be recorded?

Training for Organizations Chapter 420 Choices (cont.) Will interviewees need to show you something, such as their use of a technology? Audiotape? (questions of confidentiality) Need for repeated access? (and relationship-building) Potential problems (e.g., getting them to talk; getting them to stop talking!)

Training for Organizations Chapter 421 Stages of Interviewing plan (who, what, when, where) prepare (template-based questions) set the stage (“partner” with interviewee”) collect data (keep in mind the purpose of the interview) close the interview (summary, thanks) follow-up (copy of results?)

Training for Organizations Chapter 422 The Survey Method The method has a long history…population counts and surveys of crop production (Why? Taxes!) Sociologists first linked data collection instruments with statistical procedures for analyzing their data

Training for Organizations Chapter 423 Designing a Questionnaire Questionnaire Template Directions Body Ending Demographic Data

Training for Organizations Chapter 424 The Mail Questionnaire Advantages Low cost Greater anonymity Considered answers Accessibility (wider coverage) Disadvantages Requires simple questions No opportunity to probe No control over who responds Often low response rate

Training for Organizations Chapter 425 Group Assignment To assess computing needs of students, write two: categorical questions Likert-style questions open-ended questions

Training for Organizations Chapter 426 Tests Measure how well someone does a specific task or what they know about given content Must be valid and reliable

Training for Organizations Chapter 427 Types of Tests Pretests (for placement purposes) Formative (evaluate learning progress) Diagnostic (identify learning problems) Summative (determine that learning occurred)

Training for Organizations Chapter 428 Creating and Using Tests 1. Record test items 2. Review and edit test items Use a table of specifications to ensure coverage and match with learning objectives 3. Arrange the items in the test and prepare directions for the test 4. Administer and score the test

Training for Organizations Chapter 429 Experimental Methods Used in training environments to provide evidence of the usefulness of a specific training intervention. In short, is one learning method better than another, and if so, to what degree?

Training for Organizations Chapter 430 Using Experimental Designs Post-test Only Design X O 1 Pre-test, Post-test Design O 1 X O 2

Training for Organizations Chapter 431 Two-group Pre-test, Post-test Design O 1 X a O 2 O 1 X b O 2 Four-group DesignO 1 X a O 2 O 1 O 2 X a O 2 O 2

Training for Organizations Chapter 432 Time series O 1 O 2 O 3 O 4 X O 5 O 6 O 7 O 8

Training for Organizations Chapter 433 Review The importance of a good data collection instrument How to write good questions Important instrument guide design elements The importance of planning

Training for Organizations Chapter 434 Exercise: Break into groups again Then, using the sample interview guide one person play the role of the interviewer, one the interviewee Those watching should use the check sheet provided

Training for Organizations Chapter 435 Summary & Questions What did you learn? Any questions?

Training for Organizations Chapter 436 See you on next week!