Qualitative Research and Sampling Designs

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Phenomenology studies are qualitative procedures utilized to describe, analyze and interpret a culture’s characteristics.

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FALSE

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Case Study is used when a researcher wants to study a group of people to gain a larger understanding of their lives or specific aspects of their lives.

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FALSE

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Grounded Theory is used to identify phenomena and focus on subjective experiences and understanding the structure of those lived experiences.

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FALSE

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Ethnographic is used to describe, in-depth, the common characteristics of the phenomena that have occurred.

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FALSE

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Case studies are believed to have rooted in several disciplines, including science, education, medicine, and law.

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TRUE

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Case studies are to be used when the researcher wants to focus on how and why, and the behavior is to be observed, not manipulate subjects in most studies.

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TRUE

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Biographical or Narrative research involves describing the lives of individuals, collecting and telling stories about people’s lives, and writing narratives of individual experiences.

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TRUE

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As a distinct form of qualitative research, a narrative typically focuses on studying many persons.

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FALSE

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A Non-Probability Sampling scheme is one in which every unit in the population has a chance (greater than zero) of being selected in the sample, and this probability can be accurately determined.

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FALSE

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Stratified Random Sampling is the purest form of probability sampling. Assures each element in the population has an equal chance of being included in the sample. Random number generators.

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FALSE