The Analysis and Interpretation of Qualitative Data

The Analysis and Interpretation of Qualitative Data

The Analysis and Interpretation of Qualitative Data

Part 1: Results

Use two video transcripts videos, one phone interview (See attached), and other data gathered from social change website or documents you might have. Code the transcripts and the interview and write up the results of your findings. You will include the following sections in your write-up:

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  • Data Sources—briefly describe each data source including location, duration of data collection, how data were recorded, and unusual circumstances.
    • Two Scholars of Change videos
    • One phone interview
    • Resources from other websites
  • Instrumentation—briefly describe the type of instrumentation you used for your data collection.
    • Who developed each data collection tool and what is the date of publication?
    • Where and with which participant group has it been used previously?
    • How appropriate is it for current study and include whether modifications will be or were needed?
  • Data Analysis—based on the data sources in “A.”, provide a detailed analysis to include the following:
    • Report the process used to move inductively from coded units to larger representations including categories and themes.
    • Describe the specific codes, categories, and themes that emerged from the data using quotations as needed to emphasize their importance.
      • 1st cycle—describe, give examples.
      • 2nd cycle—describe, give examples/moving from codes to categories.
      • Identify themes—provide examples and illustrate your results with a figure or a chart.

PART 2: TRUSTWORTHINESS AND SUMMARY

  • Trustworthiness—summarize across the different data sources and respond to the following:
  • What themes are in common? o What sources have different themes? o Explain the trustworthiness of your findings, in terms of: – Credibility – Transferability – Dependability strategies – Confirmability
Summary
  • Based on the results of your analyses, how would you answer the question: “What is the meaning of social change for a graduate student?”
  • Self-Reflection—Has your own understanding of you as a positive social change agent changed? Explain your reasoning.

 

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Scholar  of  Change  –  Benjamin  Isaac   Scholar  of  Change  –    Benjamin  Isaac   Program  Transcript     BENJAMIN  ISAAC:  My  name  is  Benjamin  Isaac  and  I’m currently  a  Walden   University  student  pursuing  a  doctorate  degree  in  the  field  of  special  education.   Research  shows  that  students  with  special  learning  needs  who  feel  good  about   themselves  perform  better  academically  than  those  with  low  self-­concept.  A   Google  search  for  the  definition  of  the  word  special  reveals  an  adjective  that   means  better,  greater,  or  otherwise  different  from  what  is  usual.  But  far  too  often,   students  deemed  special  are  made  to  feel  like  they  are  inadequate,  subpar,  and   unintelligent.  That’s why  I  am  attempting  to  effect  social  change  with  the  help  of