EDUC 816 Quiz Focus Groups
EDUC 816 Quiz: Focus Groups
Module 4: Week 4.
- Which of the following is a popular approach for gathering information for educational research and reports?
- Which of the following are two popular approaches for gathering information for educational research and reports?
- Between focus groups and interviews, which approach allows for more personal interaction?
- Between focus groups and interviews, which approach tends to be more cost-effective and efficient?
- When developing focus group questions, the researcher should skillfully compose the interview questions with the goal of answering the central question of the study.
- Focus group questions must be _____________________, which means that the researcher/interviewer thoroughly investigated what is presented in published works that relates to the research problem.
- When writing focus group questions, it is best to write _________________ questions.
- A(n) _____________________ is a question where the interviewer asks a question in a way that subtlety influences an answer.
- is a systematic process of identifying key passages and text then making relationships between the words, phrases, and concepts.
- are prominent ideas that are identified from the codes within transcriptions and should be specified and related directly to the research question(s).
- is similar to the dialog between characters in a movie script or screen play.
- The process of _______________ is putting human speech into written form.
- Steps for conducting a focus group include all of the following:
- When writing focus group questions, avoid which of the following?
- When writing focus group questions, avoid which of the following?
- For the Applied Research Report, approximately ___________ questions are recommended for a single focus group.
- For the Applied Research Report, approximately ___________ questions are recommended for a mini focus group.
- A focus group is a form of person-to-group communication, and it is also a way of collecting rich and detailed information; however, focus groups tend to be less personal.
- Focus groups and interviews are both qualitative data collection techniques that can provide rich and deep information regarding the problem of practice.
- require the participant to consider the question, and then provide a thoughtful and detailed response.