Sapres1 CM5
Sapres1 CM5
Sapres1 CM5
RESEARCH 1
COURSE MATERIAL NO. 5
ANALYZING THE
MEANING OF THE DATA
AND DRAWING
CONCLUSIONS
https://www.freepik.com/free-vector/data-report-illustration-concept_6195527.htm#query=DATA%20COLLECTION&position=7&from_view=search
Socio-demographic Profile
o age
o level of education
o civil status
o source of income
Semi-structured interviews are
o employment information
an effective method for data
collection when the researcher Conduct of Semi-Structured Interview
wants: (1) to collect qualitative,
open-ended data; (2) to explore In semi –structured interview, the questions are mostly open-ended
participant thoughts, feelings and questions such that the responses of the interviewee determine the
beliefs about a particular topic; direction of the interview. The sequence of questioning is not rigidly
and (3) to delve deeply into adhered to in accordance to what has been prepared or predetermined.
personal and sometimes sensitive The flow of the discussion is dependent on the responses of the
issues. respondents because key or specific ideas to be discussed and explored
will come from the interviewees.
Administering an Informal Interview
Informal interviews are less formal than structured or semi-structured
Informal Interview is typically interviews. They resemble casual conversations as they do not involve
employed if the researcher has
specific sequence of questions or any particular form of questioning.
limited knowledge about his or
her topic. The aim of this kind of interview is to find out what participants think
about a certain issue to obtain the information or data based on an
individual perspective. Also, this is more flexible and exploratory.
According to Denzin and Lincoln (2011), you can also be guided by the following to conduct
an effective interview:
You have to be consistent with your wordings and the order or sequence in which the
questions are raised. You should not give meaning, adlib, or speak of anything that may
tend to influence the response of the interviewee.
Stay focused in the person being interviewed. Do not let anyone else interfere during
the interview and give his or her response.
Refrain from giving your own ideas and opinions so as to avoid any biases in your
data and have good control over the time, duration and structure of the interview.
ARRIVING AT A
CONCLUSION
The term, “Conclusion”, has such a fulfilling feel,
doesn’t it? In your research, this signifies that you
Research is about
have processed and analyzed your data, and you are
ready to “make sense” of everything that you have discovering things and
understood, so far. engaging yourself in an
Conclusion is a type of inferential or interpretative exchange of theoretically
thinking that derives its validity, truthfulness, or supported ideas with
reasonableness from your sensory experience. All those in the academic
of your research were basically and fundamentally world. And you state all
gathered through your senses.
your discoveries in the
Any conclusion that you give about what you conclusion section of your
found out through your analysis of the data you
research paper.
collected is a “warranted conclusion,” which
explains how the evidence or findings resulting
from your data analysis stands to prove or disprove
your conclusion.
CONTRIBUTORS
Jeriko ArwelS. Arlegui
References:
Erika Gin C. Constantino-
Bacuyag
BIBLIOGRAPHY \l 1033 Baraceros, E. L.
Ron Rille A. Dela Merced (2016). PRACTICAL RESEARCH 1. Manila: REX Book
Store, Inc. .
Ma. Erica Anne S. Flores Data Matrices. (n.d.). Retrieved 2022, from ebrary.net:
https://ebrary.net/74359/environment/data_matrices
Raven Kaye Magbanua
Renelyn O. Manacho Apocada, D. (2019). Practical Reasearch Second Edition.
Diwa Textbooks
Ranelyn Joyce A. Navarro
Venice Jastine E. Paras
Karrele Anne Y. Rayos
Erna D. Rosario