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Eapp Examples

The document discusses 5 data collection methods: interviews, observations, questionnaires and surveys, focus group discussions, and conclusions. It provides examples for each method, such as one-on-one interviews, participant observation, customer satisfaction questionnaires, online surveys, and focus group discussions to verify stated preferences.
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
2K views2 pages

Eapp Examples

The document discusses 5 data collection methods: interviews, observations, questionnaires and surveys, focus group discussions, and conclusions. It provides examples for each method, such as one-on-one interviews, participant observation, customer satisfaction questionnaires, online surveys, and focus group discussions to verify stated preferences.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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THIRD SUMMATIVE TEST

ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL PURPOSES


MODULE 12

I. List 5 data collection methods that you know based on the previous lessons that you have read. Cite/give an
example for each data collection method you listed.

 5 data collection methods


 Interviews
 Observations
 Questionnaires and surveys
 Focus group discussion
 conclusion

 Examples of the 5 data collection methods above:

1. Interviews
 An interview is a standard tool of selection which is defined as a formal meeting arranged between two parties;
interviewer (the question asking party) and interviewee (the answer giving party). In general, an interview is a
verbal interaction held in order to extract necessary facts about the interviewee (applicants or candidates). An
example of it is One-on-one interview, Telephonic interview, Video-call interview, Panel interview, Group
interview and Lunch interview.

2. Observations
 Observational data is a valuable form of research that can give researchers information that goes beyond
numbers and statistics. In general, observation is a systematic way to collect data by observing people in natural
situations or settings. An example of this is it’s types like:
 Participant observation: the researcher is involved in the activity
 non-participant observation: the researcher is separate from the activity
 Simple observation: the researcher collects simple numerical data
 Behavioral observation: the researcher interprets people’s behavior
 Direct observation: the researcher observes an activity as it happens
 Indirect observation: the researcher observes the results of an activity
 Covert observation: the researcher observes secretly
 Overt observation: people know the researcher is observing them

3. Questionnaires and surveys


 For questionnaire it is the main instrument for collecting data in survey research. Basically, it is a set of
standardized questions, often called items, which follow a fixed scheme in order to collect individual data about
one or more specific topics. Some examples of this are:
 Product Use Satisfaction Questionnaire: You can use this template to better understand your product’s
usage trends and similar products.
 Company Communications Evaluation Questionnaire: Unlike the other examples, a company
communications evaluation looks at internal and external communications.
 Customer Satisfaction Questionnaire: This type of research can be used in any situation where there’s an
interaction between a customer and an organization. 
 For Survey data it is defined as the resultant data that is collected from a sample of respondents that took a
survey. This data is comprehensive information gathered from a target audience about a specific topic to conduct
research. Some examples of this are:
 Online Surveys 
 Face-to-face Surveys  
 Telephone Surveys 
 Paper Surveys 

4. Focus Group Discussions


 A Focus Group Discussion (FGD) is a qualitative research method and data collection technique in which a
selected group of people discusses a given topic or issue in-depth, facilitated by a professional, external
moderator. FGDs are a good way to verify that people’s stated preferences are the same as their actual
preferences. For example, 54% of surveyed people might say that they prefer Program A. However, talking to  the
group in more detail might reveal that their actual preference is Program B. (Many people answer surveys with
what they think the questioner wants to hear, rather than their actual opinions!)

5. Conclusion
 Conclusion Data Collection means putting your design for collecting information into operation. You’ve decided
how you’re going to get information – whether by direct observation, interviews, surveys, experiments and
testing, or other methods. Recording and arranging information may take distinctive structures, contingent upon
the sort of data you're gathering.

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