The Interview Those who want to use qualitative methods because they seem easier than statistics are in for a rude awakening (Taylor and Bogan 1994: 53).

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

INTERVIEWS. An interview is a powerful research instrument which can help understand… Perceptions Feelings Understandings.

Advertisements

Data gathering. Overview Four key issues of data gathering Data recording Interviews Questionnaires Observation Choosing and combining techniques.

Conducting Interviews

Interviews. Agenda Interview process Types of interviews Good and bad examples.

Ethnographic Production: Fieldwork, Text and Audience. The anthropologist’s long-term participation encourages grounded knowledge which is then used vicariously.

Data gathering.

Types of interview used in research

Slide 10.1 Saunders, Lewis and Thornhill, Research Methods for Business Students, 5 th Edition, © Mark Saunders, Philip Lewis and Adrian Thornhill 2009.

1 Evolution of the theories of social science and their functions KIM Sedara, Ph.D. Sept 2013.

Researching Culture Changing the study of anthropology and its research methods.

Questionnaires and Interviews

Data and Data Collection Questionnaire

Cultural Anthropology. Viewing Culture as Successive Levels.

Debby Deal Tidewater Team STEM Grades 4-5 August 4, 2011 Action/Teacher Research.

CSCI 4163/6904, summer Quiz  Multiple choice  Answer individually - pass in  Then class discussion.

Week 8: Research Methods: Qualitative Research 1.

Experimental Research Methods in Language Learning Chapter 8 A Hybrid Approach for Experimental Research.

Data gathering. Overview Four key issues of data gathering Data recording Interviews Questionnaires Observation Choosing and combining techniques.

Amanda Rosewarne August

Gathering User Data IS 588 Dr. Dania Bilal Spring 2008.

Data Collection Methods

Set of identical questions asked in exactly the same way. Structured An interview schedule which is adapted depending on replies of respondents. Semi-Structured.

Chapter 15 Qualitative Data Collection Gay, Mills, and Airasian

Communicating Culture interviewing. Interviewing: Definition  Interviewing is a meeting of two persons to exchange information and ideas through questions.

Introducing Communication Research 2e © 2014 SAGE Publications Chapter Eleven Watching And Listening: Qualitative Research For In-depth Understanding.

CSCI 4163 / CSCI 6904 – Winter Housekeeping  Clarification about due date for reading comments/questions  Skills sheet  Active listening handout.

CSCI 4163/6610 WINTER Housekeeping  Group membership update.

Ethnography ‘Those who want to use qualitative methods because they are easier than statistics are in for a rude awakening’ BUT they are VERY useful! ‘Ethno’

AVI/Psych 358/IE 340: Human Factors Data Gathering October 6, 2008.

WFP Initial EFSA Learning Session 2.3. Semi-structured Interviewing 1.

Planning and Conducting Data Collection – Semi- Structured Interviews Session 2.3 Qualitative Approaches for FS Assessments.

AS Sociology.  Structured  Unstructured  Semi structured  Focus groups WE.

AVI/Psych 358/IE 340: Human Factors Data Gathering October 3, 2008.

Sridhar Rajappan 1.  Key Terms  Review of unit 6 project  Buddy Work: suggestions for questions.

Cultural Anthropology. Cultural Anthropology -- an academic discipline.

By: Dalila Ochoa Mary S Garcia

When you are studying people’s behaviour or asking them questions, not only the values of the researcher but the researcher's responsibilities to those.

Agenda Exploratory Research –Depth Interviews Depth Interviews.

Data gathering (Chapter 7 Interaction Design Text)

Data Collection. WHAT to consider when selecting the methods of data collection? Structure Structure Quantifiability Quantifiability Obtrusiveness: subject.

SOC 3322a INTERVIEWING. What is interviewing, why do it? In qualitative research, interviewing, especially in-depth & open-ended, is a common and preferred.

Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 15 Sampling and Data Collection in Qualitative Studies.

Interviews Types of Interviews 1. Unstructured All interviews different Qualitative Exploratory: when you know little 2. Structured Questionnaire Quantitative.

Sociology. Sociology is a science because it uses the same techniques as other sciences Explaining social phenomena is what sociological theory is all.

Types of research Julie Richards. Research Types of research Application Objectives Types of information sought Source of data Applied Pure Descriptive.

Data Coaching Services Types of Data 1. 2 o Qualitative Data vs. o Quantitative Data o Where do student and teacher data fall within these categories?

Chapter 13 Scrutinizing Data Collection Methods. Data Collection Plan Basic decision is use of:  Existing data  Records (e.g., patient charts)  Historical.

INTERVIEWING and DELPHI Derya Devrimsel & Mehmet Cemil Çürük.

The Interview. Types of interviews  Structured interview  detailed interview guide  easier to analyze, code, and compare data  too rigid for some.

Describe key features of the interview as a research method in psychology Design an interview schedule including aim, questions and ethical code of.

Interviews & focus groups

SP_ IRS : Research in Inclusive and Special Education

Lecture3 Data Gathering 1.

Types of interview used in research

Observations contextual inquiry

Developing a Methodology

Chapter 2 Sociological Research Methods

Interviews & focus groups

Data and Data Collection

SOCIOLOGY RESEARCH METHODS.

DEFINE - Dr Danilo Giglitto

What is meant by the term interview?

Interviews & focus groups

Dr Amina Rashad and Dr Nahed Kandeel

Interviews & focus groups

Interviews and questionnaires

Different approaches for different questions…

Anthropology Conversation.

Types of interview used in research

Lesson 4: Self-Report Techniques

Presentation transcript:

The Interview Those who want to use qualitative methods because they seem easier than statistics are in for a rude awakening (Taylor and Bogan 1994: 53).

Four interview situations Informal interviewing Unstructured interviewing Semistructure interviewing Structured interviewing

Informal interviewing Lack of control Lack of structure Reminder tool Constant jotting To build greater rapport

Unstructured interviewing Minimum control Awareness of both (interviewer and interviewee) Based on clear plan Most widely used in cultural anthropology

Usefulness Develop formal guides for semi structure, to learn what questions to include, Building initial rapport: before moving to more formal interviews, Talking to informants who will not tolerate formal interviews

Semistructured interviewing One chance only Based on interview guide When dealing with elite members of a community

Structured interviewing (uniformity) All informant asked the same questions Explicit set of instructions for interviewers For example: self-administered questionnaires

Tape recorder Use in all situations Different types of transcriptions Not a substitute for note taking

Deference and expectancy effects 1.when informants tell you what they think you want to know 2. Tendency from experimenters to obtain results they expect

How do anthropologists collect data?

Four types of field notes Jottings The diary The log Field notes: methodological, descriptive and analytic

Informed consent form