Quasi filter - a question that includes a no opinion or don't know
Standard format - there is no I don't know or no opinion
Full filter question - first are asked if they are knowledgeable about the topic, and then respond with an opinion
Mutually exclusive questions - response categories do notoverlap and any possibleoption is presented (e.g., 5-10, 10-20, would be 5-9, 10-19, etc)
Partially open question - when respondents are given a fixed set of answers to choose from, but there is an other option
Contingency question - a question with two or more parts in surveys, the answer to the first one determines which will be received next. (Ex: If answered 1-7 days to above: then..)
Response set bias - respondents tend to stick to either agree or disagree with every question
Validity
When the definition of the researcher does not match the one of the survey ( ex definition of injuries)
When the data is a proxy for what the researcher is interested in
The researcher does not have control over how the data is collected or does not understand the context
Reliability - changes in term meanings over time and changes in data collection
Qualitative Interview Types - unstructured, semi-structured, in-depth, ethnographic, open-ended, informal, and long
Kvale question types:
Introducing questions
Follow-up questions
Probing questions
Specifying questions
Direct questions
Indirect questions
Structuring questions
Interpreting questions
Silence
Form Relationships
Independent - no relationship, a random scatter
Linear - straight line can be visualized
Curvilinear - line forms a U or S curve
sampling error = based on two factors: the sample size and the amount of diversity in the sample
12 things to avoid when writing survey questions
jargon, slang, and abbreviations
Confusion, vagueness
Emotional language
Prestige bias
Double-barreled questions
Don’t confusebeliefs with reality
Leading/loadedquestions
Beyondrespondentscapabilities
False premises
the future
Doublenegatives
Overlapping
Types of research questions : Behaviour, Attitudes/beliefs/opinions, Characteristics, Expectations, Self-classification, Knowledge
Quantitative research is deductive
qualitative approach is inductive(groundedtheory)
Priority: In this type of research, the researcher decides whichmethod (qualitative or quantitative) is to be considered the primary technique
Sequence: the order in which the researcher carries out datacollection or analysis in mixed methods research
Ethnography is an example of a multi-method approach in qualitative research where participantobservation is mixed with unstructured interviews.
Monostrand design - One single research method
Multi-method approach - More than one research method of the same type (e.g. more than one quantitative method or more than one qualitative method)