Question 1

How are interviewing and literature related?

Accepted Answer

A)  They are not 
B)  Interviewing should be guided in some way by theoretical inquiry 
C)  It depends which interviewing and analytical approach is used 
A)  They are not 
B)  Interviewing should be guided in some way by theoretical inquiry 
C)  It depends which interviewing and analytical approach is used C

Question 2

What is the warrant associated with being detailed, scrupulous called?

Accepted Answer

A)  Coherence 
B)  Degree of membership 
C)  Reflexivity 
D)  Faithfulness 
A)  Coherence 
B)  Degree of membership 
C)  Reflexivity 
D)  Faithfulness D

Question 3

What are typical examples of structured interviews?

Accepted Answer

A)  Self-reports 
B)  Political interviews 
C)  Medical interviews 
D)  A and C 
E)  All of the above 
A)  Self-reports 
B)  Political interviews 
C)  Medical interviews 
D)  A and C 
E)  All of the above D

Question 4

In which ways can a researcher's degree of membership be both problematic and useful?

Accepted Answer

The degree of membership in a researcher

Question 5

Which of the following components is typically NOT used as a criterion to determine researcher credibility:

Accepted Answer

A)  Reflexivity 
B)  Level of experience in interviewing 
C)  Statistical skills 
D)  Degree of membership in the social context 
A)  Reflexivity 
B)  Level of experience in interviewing 
C)  Statistical skills 
D)  Degree of membership in the social context

Question 6

How are memos useful for grounded theory analysis?

Accepted Answer

A)  They help design research questions 
B)  They make it easier to write a coherent literature review 
C)  They facilitate making theoretical arguments and conclusions 
D)  They make the whole study less bias 
A)  They help design research questions 
B)  They make it easier to write a coherent literature review 
C)  They facilitate making theoretical arguments and conclusions 
D)  They make the whole study less bias

Question 7

Following which methods can interview data be analyzed?

Accepted Answer

A)  Content analysis 
B)  Rhetorical analysis 
C)  Grounded theory analysis 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Content analysis 
B)  Rhetorical analysis 
C)  Grounded theory analysis 
D)  All of the above

Question 8

When is "rapport" especially valued and why?

Accepted Answer

Rapport is especially valued in various

Question 9

When are semi-structured interviews typically NOT used?

Accepted Answer

A)  When researchers can meet participants only once 
B)  When researchers plan to revisit the same participants several times 
C)  When ethnographic observation can precede the interviews 
A)  When researchers can meet participants only once 
B)  When researchers plan to revisit the same participants several times 
C)  When ethnographic observation can precede the interviews

Question 10

What aspects can be important to take into account when reflecting on the research project and our place within it?

Accepted Answer

When reflecting on a research project an

Question 11

Researchers use unstructured interviews in order to :

Accepted Answer

A)  Minimize interviewer bias 
B)  Gain an in-depth understanding of participant's views, feelings, or beliefs 
C)  Get clear and succinct answers 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Minimize interviewer bias 
B)  Gain an in-depth understanding of participant's views, feelings, or beliefs 
C)  Get clear and succinct answers 
D)  All of the above

Question 12

What ethical concerns are important when conducting interviews?

Accepted Answer

When conducting interviews, it is import

Question 13

What are the three traditional approaches to interviewing?

Accepted Answer

A)  Structured, stratified, unstructured 
B)  Structured, semi-structured, unstructured 
C)  Random, semi-structured, structured 
A)  Structured, stratified, unstructured 
B)  Structured, semi-structured, unstructured 
C)  Random, semi-structured, structured

Question 14

Which of the following is NOT one of the main elements of semi-structured and unstructured interviews?

Accepted Answer

A)  Rapport 
B)  Thick description 
C)  Ethical concerns 
D)  Strict interview guide 
A)  Rapport 
B)  Thick description 
C)  Ethical concerns 
D)  Strict interview guide

Question 15

What are the main characteristics of a structured interview?

Accepted Answer

A)  Each participant answers the same questions in the same order 
B)  All the questions are prepared ahead of time 
C)  It uses only open-ended questions 
D)  A and B 
E)  All of the above 
A)  Each participant answers the same questions in the same order 
B)  All the questions are prepared ahead of time 
C)  It uses only open-ended questions 
D)  A and B 
E)  All of the above

Question 16

Discuss the main assets of unstructured interviews and studies for which it is best suited.

Accepted Answer

Unstructured interviews have several mai

Question 17

What claims can be associated with interviews?

Accepted Answer

A)  Descriptive 
B)  Interpretive 
C)  Evaluative 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Descriptive 
B)  Interpretive 
C)  Evaluative 
D)  All of the above

Question 18

In which ways are semi-structured and unstructured interviews similar?

Accepted Answer

A)  There are used to collect a person's life history 
B)  They are conducted in locations chosen by the researchers 
C)  They mostly used questions to which participants answer by "yes" or "no" 
D)  All of the above 
A)  There are used to collect a person's life history 
B)  They are conducted in locations chosen by the researchers 
C)  They mostly used questions to which participants answer by "yes" or "no" 
D)  All of the above

Question 19

What is an "interview guide"?

Accepted Answer

A)  It is a trainer who helps researcher practice interview skills 
B)  It is a check-list of things to do before conducting interviews 
C)  It is the list of questions that will be asked during the interview 
A)  It is a trainer who helps researcher practice interview skills 
B)  It is a check-list of things to do before conducting interviews 
C)  It is the list of questions that will be asked during the interview

Question 20

What stage of grounded theory analysis allows themes to emerge from data?

Accepted Answer

A)  Talking notes 
B)  Writing memos 
C)  Coding 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Talking notes 
B)  Writing memos 
C)  Coding 
D)  All of the above

How are interviewing and literature related?

What is the warrant associated with being detailed, scrupulous called?

What are typical examples of structured interviews?

In which ways can a researcher's degree of membership be both problematic and useful?

Which of the following components is typically NOT used as a criterion to determine researcher credibility:

How are memos useful for grounded theory analysis?

Following which methods can interview data be analyzed?

When is "rapport" especially valued and why?

When are semi-structured interviews typically NOT used?

What aspects can be important to take into account when reflecting on the research project and our place within it?

Researchers use unstructured interviews in order to :

What ethical concerns are important when conducting interviews?

What are the three traditional approaches to interviewing?

Which of the following is NOT one of the main elements of semi-structured and unstructured interviews?

What are the main characteristics of a structured interview?

Discuss the main assets of unstructured interviews and studies for which it is best suited.

What claims can be associated with interviews?

In which ways are semi-structured and unstructured interviews similar?

What is an "interview guide"?

What stage of grounded theory analysis allows themes to emerge from data?

Introduction Ethics

Social Science

Interpretive Paradigm

Critical Paradigm

Data

Evaluating Research

Hypotheses and Research Questions

Ethnography

Focus Groups

Content Analysis

Discourse Analysis

Surveys

Descriptive

Inferential

Experimental Design

Mixed Methods

Rhetorical Criticism

Critical Rhetoric

Performance

Filters

Exam 9: Interviewing

How are interviewing and literature related?

What is the warrant associated with being detailed, scrupulous called?

What are typical examples of structured interviews?

In which ways can a researcher's degree of membership be both problematic and useful?

Which of the following components is typically NOT used as a criterion to determine researcher credibility:

How are memos useful for grounded theory analysis?

Following which methods can interview data be analyzed?

When is "rapport" especially valued and why?

When are semi-structured interviews typically NOT used?

What aspects can be important to take into account when reflecting on the research project and our place within it?

Researchers use unstructured interviews in order to :

What ethical concerns are important when conducting interviews?

What are the three traditional approaches to interviewing?

Which of the following is NOT one of the main elements of semi-structured and unstructured interviews?

What are the main characteristics of a structured interview?

Discuss the main assets of unstructured interviews and studies for which it is best suited.

What claims can be associated with interviews?

In which ways are semi-structured and unstructured interviews similar?

What is an "interview guide"?

What stage of grounded theory analysis allows themes to emerge from data?

Introduction Ethics

Social Science

Interpretive Paradigm

Critical Paradigm

Data

Evaluating Research

Hypotheses and Research Questions

Ethnography

Focus Groups

Content Analysis

Discourse Analysis

Surveys

Descriptive

Inferential

Experimental Design

Mixed Methods

Rhetorical Criticism

Critical Rhetoric

Performance

Filters