< IB Psychology < Research Methodology
Research Methodology
Qualitative research methodology focuses on the observational area of psychological research.
Qualitative Research Methodology
- Theory and Practice in Qualitative Research
- TPQR1: Distinguish between qualitative and quantitative data.
- TPQR2: Explain strengths and limitations of a qualitative approach to research.
- TPQR3: To what extent can findings be generalised from qualitative studies?
- TPQR4: Discuss ethical considerations in qualitative research.
- TPQR5: Discuss sampling techniques appropriate to qualitative research.
- TPQR6: Explain effects of participant expectations and researcher bias in qualitative research.
- TPQR7: Explain the importance of credibility in qualitative research.
- TPQR8: Explain the effect of triangulation on the credibility/trustworthiness of qualitative research.
- TPQR9: Explain reflexivity in qualitative research.
- Interviews
- I1: Evaluate semi-structured, focus group and narrative interviews.
- I2: Discuss considerations involved before, during and after an interview.
- I3: Explain how researchers use inductive content analysis (thematic analysis) on interview transcripts.
- Observations
- O1: Evaluate participant, non-participant, naturalistic, overt and covert observations.
- O2: Discuss considerations involved in setting up and carrying out an observation.
- O3: Discuss how researchers analyse data obtained in observational research.
- Case Studies
- CS1: Evaluate the use of case studies in research.
- CS2: Explain how a case study could be used to investigate a problem in an organisation or group
- CS3: Discuss the extent to which findings can be generalised from a single case study.
Research Methodology
Introduction — Ethics — Quantitative Research Methodology — Qualitative Research Methodology
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