Depth Interviews. INTERVIEW TYPES casual interview semi-structured interview –(also: “partially unstructured” or “partially structured”) structured (survey.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Questioning Techniques
Advertisements

Interviewing and Information Gathering in the Field: How to Prepare and What to Expect October 10, 2014.
Data gathering. Overview Four key issues of data gathering Data recording Interviews Questionnaires Observation Choosing and combining techniques.
Module III Interviewing Techniques Goal To enable interviewers to collect accurate, unbiased data in an outbreak investigation Learning Objectives Identify.
Conducting Interviews
Conducting an Effective Interview
Interview Skills for Nurse Surveyors A skill you already have and use –Example. Talk with friends about something fun You listen You pay attention You.
What makes a great interview?
Interview your Morrie Tuesdays with Morrie.
Depth Interviews. Funnel Method Funnel Method let respondent do all the talking let respondent do all the talking can be a diagnostic interview can be.
Interviews. Agenda Interview process Types of interviews Good and bad examples.
Introduction to Qualitative Research. Philosophical Assumptions Ontology: Metaphysical study of being and the nature of reality Ontology: Metaphysical.
Research Methods Lab In-Depth Interviews. Why Interviews? A major advantage of the interview is its adaptability A skillful interviewer can follow up.
Topics: Interviewing Question Type Interviewing techniques
The Information School of the University of Washington Interviews: Analyzing interviews/practicing interviewing.
Systems Analysis and Design Kendall and Kendall Fifth Edition
Survey research II Interviewing. In person surveys ► Instead of respondents reading questionnaires and recording their own responses, ► Interviewers ask.
Interviewer Training Overview: P riorities for L ocal A IDS C ontrol E fforts.
Focus Groups for the Health Workforce Retention Study.
Data collection methods Questionnaires Interviews Focus groups Observation –Incl. automatic data collection User journals –Arbitron –Random alarm mechanisms.
Thesis Structure and Interviews and Surveys. Thesis Structure.
Interviews.
Effective Questioning in the classroom
In-depth Interviewing RD Sept DEFINITION In-depth interviewing – a conversation between researcher and informant focusing on the informant’s.
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWS : Telephone Interviews are very popular in modern fast work culture. Telephone interviews are often conducted by employers in the.
Qualitative Research Methods
Interviews By Darelle van Greunen.
Agenda Exploratory Research –Depth Interviews midterm Both text and lecture (and library class) Some on direct concepts Most are Applied knowledge Example:
Introduction to Usability Engineering Learning about your users 1.
INTERVIEWS. 1. WHAT IS AN INTERVIEW? 2. Why use an interview? 3. Stages in the interview method 4. Drafting the interview 5. Piloting the questions 6.
Focus groups ScWk 242 – Session 4 Slides.
Designing 1-1 Interviews and Focus Groups Desmond Thomas, University of Essex.
Conducting an Interview
G. Herbst Interviews.
OB : Building Effective Interviewing Skills Building Effective Interviewing Skills Structure Objectives Basic Design Content Areas Questions Interview.
Interviews. The Role of the Interviewer l Locate and enlist cooperation of respondents. l Motivate respondents to do good job. l Clarify any confusion/concerns.
How To Conduct A… Narrative Interview. What’s a Narrative Interview? A Narrative Interview captures the voice of the person interviewed, considers a significant.
Data gathering. Overview Four key issues of data gathering Data recording Interviews Questionnaires Observation Choosing and combining techniques.
Interview Tips 21 st Century Journalism Adapted from K. Habiger.
Interviewing Tips. How The Pros Do It Katie Couric's Interview Advice Couric Interviews Sarah Palin Couric Interviews the Royals.
Slide 1 Requirements Determination Chapter 5. Slide 2 Objectives ■ Understand how to create a requirements definition. ■ Become familiar with requirements.
Research Methods in Psychology (Pp 32-44)
Applied Market Research Interviews. Preparation for Interview Choose a setting with little distraction. Avoid loud lights or noises, ensure the interviewee.
Support the spread of “good practice” in generating, managing, analysing and communicating spatial information Documentation Interviewing Techniques By:
Ways of Collecting Information Interviews Questionnaires Ethnography Books and leaflets in the organization Joint Application Design Prototyping.
Introducing Communication Research 2e © 2014 SAGE Publications Chapter Eleven Watching And Listening: Qualitative Research For In-depth Understanding.
Information Gathering: Interactive Methods
Step 5 Training Session: Interview Techniques. Questions Generate useful information Generate useful information Focus on reasons or motives Focus on.
Interviewing for Dissertation Research But these ideas apply to many types of interviewing.
© 2005 by Prentice Hall Chapter 6 Determining System Requirements Modern Systems Analysis and Design Fourth Edition Jeffrey A. Hoffer Joey F. George Joseph.
Interviewing News Gathering. What makes a great interview? Katie Couric explains how to conduct a good interview
AVI/Psych 358/IE 340: Human Factors Data Gathering October 6, 2008.
Course: Fundamentals of Research Part II: Data Collection: Interview Technique Workshop 8.
SELF – REPORT TECHNIQUES
Primary Research HSB 4UI ISU. Primary Research Quantitative Quantify (measure) Quantify (measure) Large number of test subjects Large number of test subjects.
Agenda Exploratory Research –Depth Interviews Depth Interviews.
Social Research Methods
Tips and Techniques. Be prepared - Know the questions you will ask before you leave for the interview. This will involve doing background research on.
SOC 3322a INTERVIEWING. What is interviewing, why do it? In qualitative research, interviewing, especially in-depth & open-ended, is a common and preferred.
COMMUNICATION ENGLISH III October 11/12 th Today Interview discussion.
Interviewing The art of productive listening. Interviewing A conversation with a purpose (Lindloff and Taylor, 2011, pp ).
Qualitative Research Methods Interviews Alexandra Bousiou (School of Public Administration)
Week 2: Interviews. Definition and Types  What is an interview? Conversation with a purpose  Types of interviews 1. Unstructured 2. Structured 3. Focus.
Tips for Interviewing Allison Nichols Evaluation Specialist.
“Interviewing Basics Help You Focus on Content” By: Dalya Goldberger Presented by Rachel Jewell November 20, 2007 Presented by Rachel Jewell November 20,
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.
Oral History Resources
Interviews and Focus Groups
Interviewing for Thesis Research
Systems Analysis and Design Kendall and Kendall Fifth Edition
Presentation transcript:

Depth Interviews

INTERVIEW TYPES casual interview semi-structured interview –(also: “partially unstructured” or “partially structured”) structured (survey interview) in depth interview –(also: “open-ended” or “unstructured” or “experience survey”)

Structured Interviews advantages over written survey –can ask illiterates –respondents can ask for clarification of question –“while you wait” responses

Structured Interviews –can record unexpected answers –can record more open-ended responses –less leading than written survey

Structured Interviews advantage over other types of interviews: best for large scale studies –can use assistants –responses can be more easily recorded and statistically analyzed

Structured Interviews disadvantage –have to ask the right questions –categories imposed by researcher

Unstructured Interviews Advantages disadvantages

Triangulation with surveys with participant observation

Funnel Method let respondent do all the talking can be a diagnostic interview the idea is to let the subject direct the interview.

Inverted funnel method Inverted funnel: Specific to general –You want to jog the interviewees memory –You want to motivate a reluctant participant –You want to get specific facts before general impressions

INTERVIEW TECHNIQUE silent probe encouragement probe immediate elaboration immediate clarification retrospective elaboration recapitulation probe retrospective clarification

INTERVIEW TECHNIQUE echo probe reflective probe interpretive probe summary probe mutation

INTERVIEW TECHNIQUE probes must probe formulate question before speaking keep questions simple –no preface –do not give respondent your lit review note taking controls flow

INTERVIEW ISSUES avoid leading questions avoid ritual agreement monitor the universe of discourse

INTERVIEW ISSUES avoid leading questions avoid ritual agreement monitor the universe of discourse

Universe of Discourse

INTERVIEW ISSUES avoid leading questions avoid ritual agreement monitor the universe of discourse observe body language

INTERVIEW ISSUES avoid leading questions avoid ritual agreement monitor the universe of discourse observe body language convey expectation of cooperation

INTERVIEW ISSUES avoid leading questions avoid ritual agreement monitor the universe of discourse observe body language convey expectation of cooperation avoid unprofessional statements

To Tape or Not to Tape Advantages –more accurate and less distracting –better than relying on your memory –excellent training tool for interviewer Disadvantage –one thing to tell you, another to go on permanent record –worry about sound of their voice –worry who will hear tape

IF Using a Tape Recorder tell respondent who will have access to tape erase tape as soon as transcribed place recorder in obvious place –you can turn off/on; confirm working... –no question of subterfuge

IF Using a Tape Recorder check recorder before you show up –tape blank? –bring extra tape –check batteries –confirm that it is working! –move tape past leader –check volume control –practice with tape recorder

Who does this person have access to information that you want? approaching interviewees & their organizations

When schedule when no competing demands approach with attitude that their time is more important than yours do not schedule too closely together –45 minutes typical; 90 minutes longest sequencing

Where respondent’s place of business respondent’s home neutral spot

What interview blueprint –list research objective or research question, actual question and sample prompts (listing any specifics you would like to elicit) in table/chart form

The interview blueprint should guide you, not confine you

Sample Interview Blueprint

What interview guide –questions simply worded –listed in order –key points of introduction & conclusion –leave space for notes

Sample Interview Guide

The interview blueprint and interview guides should serve as a road map. They can be used when you feel you are getting lost and to keep you focused on your destination….

But, remember, that sometimes the scenic route provides surprising discoveries. But, remember, that sometimes the scenic route provides surprising discoveries.

Transcription Standard verbatim Timed Journalistic Other… postmodern CODING

Interview Procedure phone ahead to confirm appointment when you arrive –reintroduce yourself and your study –explain how they were picked for study –confirm use of tape recorder –explain confidentiality and explain that they can end interview at any point –start tape (if using)

Interview Procedure when tape is rolling –say, “I’ve prepared some questions, but if they don’t seem to be hitting at the core of the issue, feel free to correct me” –start questions if ask tape be turned off for one question, remember to start again after –after last question, always ask “Is there anything else you’d like to add? Anything you think I’m missing?”

Interview Procedure after interview is over –don’t bolt…. –thank them for their participation –say into tape recorder “the foregoing was an interview with Jane Doe (D-o-e) for project 43, date, time, location, by your name –turn off tape, but hang around making small talk — will often get best stuff yet, now that formal interview is over once out of sight, debrief

Interview Procedure Debrief –check that tape has recorded properly tape is blank background noise obscures portions of tape reconstruct missing data — but distinguish in transcript between verbatim and reconstructed paraphrasing –record details (such as body language) not recorded on tape while still fresh in your memory –note your own preliminary interpretations and ideas

Transcription choose a format –standard dialog format –timed format (e.g., Discourse of Medicine by Mishler) –“postmodernist format” (e.g., Rebecca Luce Keplar) choose verbatim vs journalistic standard choose coding conventions

Analysis impressionistic vs coding –present all raw data and let reader decide? voice of respondents come through clearly but very tedious to read –present researcher’s interpretation easy to read but open to researcher’s bias –have several observers code objective attempt to reduce interview data for statistical analysis