Interviews
Types of research
Fieldwork
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Interviews
General
100

What is the primary purpose of an interview?

To gather information through conversation.

100

a systematic empirical approach to research that deals mainly with the systematic collection and interpretation of numerical data. In this type of research, data is gathered in a structured form, typically through surveys, experiments, or the analysis of existing datasets. The data collected is often in the form of numbers, statistics, and measurements, and it is subjected to statistical analysis to draw conclusions, identify patterns, and test hypotheses.

Quantitative research

100

Name one thing a researcher should avoid doing in the fieldwork?

overlooking other staff members, being late, overstepping boundaries & responsibilities (Not an SME!!!), thinking every place is run the same, imposing their own views and biases on the target culture, avoid disruptions, Holding on to your ego, not comparing school communities, coming on too strong, ignoring teacher boundaries, not following individual rituals and routines 

100
What type of interview includes questions that are standardized and kept in the same order and phrasing from interview to interview.
Structured
100

University of Hawaii at Manoa/Colors

Green/white

200

What type of questions should be avoided as they often lead to one-word responses?

close-ended questions


200
What is research?
Research is one of the many ways of knowing and understanding; it is a process that involves systematic inquiry that is designed to collect, analyze and interpret, and use data.
200

What are two preparation work that needs to be completed before entering the field?

IRB & determining gate-keepers

200
What is a fancy word for "group interviews"?
Focus groups
200

what is UH' Manoa's mascot?

Rainbow warriors

300

In a structured interview, what is predetermined before the interview begins?

set of questions and their order

300
What is one of the key tools of ethnographic research?
In-depth interviews and continual observation
300
___________ refers to the truth or believability of findings.
Credibility
300
What type of interview is likely to use a loose guide with general questions designed to open up conversation about the topic?
Semi-structured
300

What is the federal educational institution located on campus called? (Hint: it houses many UH grad students)

East West Center

400

In semi-structured interviews, how do they differ from structured interviews?

They allow some flexibility and follow-up questions.

400

 a qualitative research methodology that aims to develop theory from data, rather than testing pre-existing theories or hypotheses. It was developed by sociologists Barney G. Glaser and Anselm L. Strauss in the 1960s and has since been widely used in various fields, including sociology, psychology, nursing, and management.

Grounded theory

400

__________ refers to the degree to which the results of qualitative research can be generalized or transferred to other contexts or settings.

Transferability/generalizability

400

The interviewing of several individuals in one setting is known as a ______ ________.

Focus group/group interview 

400
What is considered to be the "gold standard" of qualitative research?
Trustworthiness
500

Who is the professor for EDCS 632-Qualitative Research Methods Fall 2023?

Amanda Smith
500
Name at least two strategies/types of qualitative research.
Ethnographic research, case study, phenomenological research, grounded theory, participatory action research
500
What is epistemology?
A theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its method, validity, and scope.
500
Name two of the three types of interviews.
Unstructured, structured, semi-structured
500
What is the name of the concept meaning the interpretative framework or set of beliefs about the world? (hint: examples include constructivist, pragmatic)
Paradigm
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