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Published on Dec 01, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
Let's Talk
Interview Methods and Process
Photo by
moriza
2.
Writing a Script
Introduce yourself
Explain your project and why you are conducting it
Reiterate that participation in this study is voluntary and that they may stop at any time
Ask permission to take notes/record the interview
Confidentiality
Ask permission to take notes/record the interview
Photo by
Melissa Maples
3.
Start with the Basics
Ask background questions about your interviewee
family background, upbringing, religious values, occupation, how they've been in their occupation, etc.
Photo by
naoyafujii
4.
Let your background research guide your questions
Photo by
jurvetson
5.
Closed Questions
Yes/no questions
Questions with a short, distinct answer i.e. How old are you? What’s your profession? Where did you grow up?
Photo by
Nikos Niotis
6.
Open-ended Questions
Questions phrased in a way that prompt more elaborate responses
"How would you describe yourself and your background?"
"Tell me about..."
Photo by
horrigans
7.
Native Language Questions
Don't use academic jargon
Descriptive questions i.e. “Could you describe a day in the office?”
Structural questions i.e. “What are the different methods of chopping vegetables?”
Contrast questions i.e. “What is the difference between piping and icing?”
Photo by
mrlins
8.
Use Prompts
While you want your informants to be talkative, you also want to keep them relatively on track
Be able to gauge what is relevant information and what is not
Photo by
thetorpedodog
9.
Taking Notes
Jot down information very quickly
Use shorthand that you understand
Write down more elaborate notes once the interview has ended
Should include: physical attributes of interviewees, body language or significant unspoken cues, setting/atmosphere, and quotes from interviewees
Photo by
Rameshng
10.
Jottings
Quick notes or shorthanded comments
Should act as a reminder of noted topics i.e. "story abt 3rd grade ESL & SS placement, funnel based on assumptions"
Recorded interviews also act as jottings but you should supplement this with observations outside of what is explicitly said
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My Standard Break From Life
11.
Expanded Field Notes
Your notes written out in complete sentences
Material in your jottings should be elaborated on and fleshed out
If you recorded your interviews, a typed transcript with additional notes can act as your expanded field notes
Photo by
Czarnamania
12.
Closing
Ask them if you may contact them if you should have follow-up questions
Thank them for their time!
Photo by
Moyan_Brenn
Jandy Gu
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