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Methods For Collecting Data

The document discusses various data collection techniques. It explains that demographics like age, gender, income level and status of research participants are important. The primary techniques mentioned are interviews, questionnaires, participant observation, focused group discussions, observational evaluation, and biography/autobiography. Interviews allow direct questions while questionnaires have limited responses but are economical. Participant observation involves observing behaviors in natural settings. Focused group discussions consist of 6-8 interviewees. Biographies and autobiographies provide personal accounts for research.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
205 views

Methods For Collecting Data

The document discusses various data collection techniques. It explains that demographics like age, gender, income level and status of research participants are important. The primary techniques mentioned are interviews, questionnaires, participant observation, focused group discussions, observational evaluation, and biography/autobiography. Interviews allow direct questions while questionnaires have limited responses but are economical. Participant observation involves observing behaviors in natural settings. Focused group discussions consist of 6-8 interviewees. Biographies and autobiographies provide personal accounts for research.

Uploaded by

AN NA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Data Collection Technique

1
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.

2
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.

3
Demographics
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.
 Age

4
Demographics
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.
 Age
 Gender

5
Demographics
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.
 Age
 Gender
 Income level

6
Demographics
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.
 Age
 Gender
 Income level
 Ethnic background

7
Demographics
 Information about the people you are gathering data
from is important.
 Age
 Gender
 Income level
 Ethnic background
 Status (student, teacher, visitor)

8
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. I__________
2. Q___________
3. Participant’s O_________
4. Focused Group D_______
5. Observational E_______
6. B___graphy /A___biography

9
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interview
2. Q___________
3. Participant’s O_________
4. Focused Group D_______
5. Observational E_______
6. B___graphy /A___biography

10
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interview
2. Questionnaire
3. Participant’s O_________
4. Focused Group D_______
5. Observational E_______
6. B___graphy /A___biography

11
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interview
2. Questionnaire
3. Participant’s Observation
4. Focused Group D_______
5. Observational E_______
6. B___graphy /A___biography

12
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interview
2. Questionnaire
3. Participant’s Observation
4. Focused Group Discussion
5. Observational E_______
6. B___graphy /A___biography

13
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interview
2. Questionnaire
3. Participant’s Observation
4. Focused Group Discussion
5. Observational Evaluation
6. B___graphy /A___biography

14
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interviews
2. Questionnaire
3. Participant’s Observation
4. Focused Group Discussion
5. Observational Evaluation
6. Biography/Autobiography

15
Primary Data Collection Techniques :
1. Interviews
2. Questionnaire
3. Participant’s Observation
4. Focused Group Discussion
5. Observational Evaluation
6. Biography/Autobiography

16
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Interviews

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Interviews
 In this method, the researcher participants
are prodded to talk about their experiences,
feelings, beliefs, outlooks and etc.

19
Interviews

 the most widely used technique for collecting data.

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Interviews
 the most widely used technique for collecting data.
 They permit the interviewer to ask the respondent direct
questions.
 Economical/cheaper

21
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Questionnaires; there are drawbacks;
 Responses are limited to the questions asked in the
instrument.
 They provide little opportunity to probe for additional data
or ask for points of clarification.
 They tend to be impersonal.
 Often elicit response biases – tend to answer in a
socially acceptable manner.

23
Sample Employee / Management Relationship Survey

Team Goals and Objectives


Unclear; diverse; conflicting 1 2 3 4 5 Clear; understood; shared by
all.
Role Clarity
Employees are unclear about 1 2 3 4 5 Employees are clear about
their roles; responsibilities and what is expected of them;
authority are ambiguous. they know their
responsibilities and authority.
Communications
Employees are guarded and 1 2 3 4 5 Employees are open and
cautious when communicating authentic when
with management communicating with
management
Decision Making
Little opportunity for input; 1 2 3 4 5 Decisions made jointly
uninvolved; decisions made through group participation;
autonomously. plenty of opportunity for
input; persons affected
asked for their opinion. 24
25
Participant’s Observations

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Participant’s Observations

 Observing organizational behaviors in their functional


settings is one of the most direct ways to collect data.
 Observation can range from complete participant
observation, where the OD practitioner becomes a
member of the group under study to a more detached
observation using a casually observing and noting
occurrences of specific kinds of behaviors.

27
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Focused Group Discussion

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Biography/Autobiography

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Biography
bīˈäɡrəfē/
 an account of someone's life written by someone else.

 synonyms:life story, life history, life, memoir, profile,


account;

32
Autobiography
 /ˌôdəbīˈäɡrəfē/
 an account of a person's life written by
that person.
 Personal biographies offer a rich source
of data or evidence that can be shed
light or provide tentative answers to
research questions.

33
Assessment:
1. Personal biographies offer a rich source of
data or evidence that can be shed light or
provide tentative answers to research
questions.

34
Assessment:

2. A method the researcher immerses


himself/herself in the natural setting of the
research participants.

35
Assessment:
3. It consists of 6-8 persons participate in
the interview.

36
Assessment:

4. They provide little opportunity to probe for


additional data or ask for points of clarification

37
Assessment:
5. In this method, the researcher
participants are prodded to talk about
their experiences, feelings, beliefs,
outlooks and etc.

38

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