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Part Two.

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Presentation on theme: "Part Two."— Presentation transcript:

1 Part Two

2 Part Two. Research Approaches

3 Chapter 5: Qualitative Research Methods
Aims and Philosophy Data Analysis in Qualitative Research Analysis Techniques Reliability and Validity in Qualitative Data Field Observations Advantages of Field Observations Disadvantages of Field Observations

4 Field Observation Techniques
Choosing the Research Site Gaining Access Sampling Collecting Data Analyzing Data Exiting

5 Methodology Of Focus Groups
Advantages of Focus Groups Disadvantages of Focus Groups Methodology Of Focus Groups Define the Problem Select a Sample Determine the number of groups necessary Prepare the study mechanics

6 Examples of Focus Groups
Prepare the focus group materials Conduct the session Analyze the data and prepare a summary report Examples of Focus Groups

7 Intensive Interviews Advantages and Disadvantages of Intensive Interviews Procedures Examples of Intensive Interviews

8 Case Studies Advantages of Case Studies Disadvantages of Case Studies
Conducting a Case Study Design Pilot Study Data Collection Data Analysis

9 Qualitative Research and Ethnography
Report Writing Examples of Case Studies Qualitative Research and Ethnography Writing the Qualitative Research Report

10 Chapter 6: Content Analysis
Definition of Content Analysis Uses of Content Analysis Describing Communication Content Testing Hypothesis of Message Characteristics Comparing Media Content to the “Real World” Assessing the Image of Particular Groups in Society Establishing a Starting Point for Studies of Media Effects

11 Limitations of Content Analysis Steps in Content Analysis
Formulate the research question or hypothesis Define the population in question Select an appropriate sample from the population Select and define a unit of analysis Construct the categories of content to be analyzed Establish a quantification system

12 Content Analysis and the Internet
Train coders and conduct a pilot study Code the content according to established definitions Analyze the collected data Draw conclusions and search for indications Reliability Validity Content Analysis and the Internet

13 Chapter 7: Survey Research
Descriptive and Analytical Surveys Advantages and Disadvantages of Survey Research Constructing Questions Types of Questions Problems in Interpreting Open-ended Questions

14 General Guidelines Make questions clear Keep questions short
Remember the purposes of the research Do not ask double-barreled questions Avoid biased words or terms Avoid leading questions

15 Do not use questions that ask for highly detailed information
Avoid potentially embarrassing questions unless they are absolutely necessarily

16 Questionnaire Design Introduction Instructions Question order Layout
Questionnaire Length Type of Survey Pretesting

17 Gathering Survey Data Mail Survey Advantages Disadvantages
Increasing Response Rates Telephone Survey

18 Personal Interviews Advantages Disadvantages Computer-Assisted Personal Interviewing (CAPI)

19 Mail Interviews Advantages Disadvantages Disk-By-Mail Surveys Internet Surveys

20 Achieving a Reasonable Response Rate
Group Administration Advantages Disadvantages Achieving a Reasonable Response Rate General Problems in Survey Research

21 Chapter 8: Longitudinal Research
Types of Longitudinal Studies Trend Studies Cohort Analysis Panel Studies Blending Qualitative and Quantitative Data in Longitudinal Research

22 Longitudinal Research on the Internet
Longitudinal Design in Experiments

23 Chapter 9: Experimental Research
Advantages of Laboratory Experiments Evidence of Causality Control Cost Replication Disadvantages of Experimental Research Artificiality Researcher bias Limited scope

24 Conducting Experimental Research
Selecting the setting Select the experimental design Operationalize the variables Decide how to manipulate the independent variable Select and assign subjects to experimental conditions Conduct a pilot study Administer the experiment Analyze and interpret the results

25 Control of Confounding Variables
Randomization Matching Including the Confounding Variables in the Design Basic Experimental Designs Pretest-Posttest Control Group Posttest-Only Control Group

26 Solomon Four-Group Design
Factorial Studies Other Experimental Designs Quasi-Experimental Designs Pretest-Posttest Nonequivalent Control Group Design

27 Types of Field Experiments Examples of Field Experiments
Advantages of Field Experiments Disadvantages of Field Experiments Types of Field Experiments Examples of Field Experiments


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