Deck 12: Qualitative Interviewing

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Question
What are five specific limitations of focus groups?
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Question
How does a researcher go about sampling for qualitative interviews (i.e.,what type of methodology is used)? How is the method of selection justified? What is the procedure for determining the number of individuals/cases to include in the sample?
Question
Which of the following terms is NOT relevant for qualitative interviews?

A)In-depth interviews
B)Informal interviews
C)Structured interviews
D)Open-ended interviews
E)Ethnographic interviews
Question
Discuss the main features of focus groups under the following headings: the structure of the focus group,the role of the focus group facilitator,the number of groups in a focus group study,and focus group dynamics.
Question
The number of people interviewed in a qualitative study on the construction of bisexual identity is dictated mainly by

A)sample sizes from previous research studies.
B)the researcher’s time and resources.
C)the sponsoring organization’s research guidelines.
D)the length of the interview schedule.
E)the number of interviewers available on the research team.
Question
In qualitative interviewing,________ and ________ sampling techniques are typically used.

A)random;probability
B)purposive;probability
C)random;snowball
D)purposive;snowball
E)purposive;random
Question
Interviewing subjects until the same general themes continue to emerge from the data and no new findings are being revealed is referred to as

A)theoretical sampling.
B)theoretical saturation.
C)snowball sampling.
D)selective transcription.
E)inductive theory.
Question
Professor Simon Salamander listens to the interview recordings from his participants and decides that he only wants to transcribe the parts that are most relevant to his research questions.Professor Salamander is engaging in

A)manipulation of the data.
B)selective transcription.
C)truncated transcription.
D)structured transcription.
E)Kvale questioning.
Question
What are five specific advantages of focus groups?
Question
Which of the following statements about moderators is false?

A)Moderators are trained to be directive
B)Moderators are sometimes called facilitators
C)Moderators ask questions
D)Moderators probe quieter individuals for their opinions
E)Moderators defuse arguments
Question
Describe the problems with validity and reliability in qualitative interviewing.What might help to overcome these problems?
Question
List five of the ten differences between typical survey interviews and typical qualitative interviews.
Question
In what way does the qualitative interview differ from a friendly conversation?

A)The friendly conversation has an explicit goal or purpose,whereas the qualitative interview often does not have a specific goal in mind.
B)The friendly conversation contains many instances of repetition,whereas the qualitative interview tends to avoid going over the same details more than once.
C)In a friendly conversation the participants usually avoid abbreviations and jargon,but in a qualitative interview the interviewer tries to use the same jargon and expressions familiar to the participant.
D)In a friendly conversation the participants tend to speak out of turn and cut each other off,whereas in a qualitative interview the interviewer will often interrupt the participant’s response in order to ask for clarification.
E)During a friendly conversation a pause or brief silence is acceptable,whereas in a qualitative interview pauses can be used by the interviewer to get the interviewee to elaborate on a previous point.
Question
Specify and describe four features of qualitative interviews that would be considered an advantage over quantitative structured interviews.
Question
Describe five features of the qualitative interview that make it different from a normal everyday conversation.
Question
Which of the following is an example of a "specifying question" in qualitative interviewing?

A)Why do you think people smoke?
B)How many people in your social network smoke?
C)Do you think smoking for all those years has affected your current health?
D)What made you decide to quit smoking?
E)Why do you think your family wanted you to quit smoking?
Question
In a typical qualitative interview,

A)open-ended questions are used.
B)the interviewer shows interest in participants’responses and encourages elaboration.
C)the beginning and end are not clear.
D)the interviewer adjusts to the participants’norms and their use of language.
E)all of the above.
Question
Describe four characteristics of qualitative interviews.What are the specific features for each of these characteristics?
Question
A question that begins with,"From what you've told me,your experience can be summed up like…" is most likely a __________ question.

A)interpreting
B)structuring
C)specifying
D)direct
E)indirect
Question
Identify five different qualitative interview question types (Kvale)and provide an example for each one.
Question
Groupthink refers to

A)a person whose role is to argue against a dominant idea.
B)a person’s natural desire to avoid conflict and lean toward group consensus,even when the group’s opinion does not reflect his/her own opinion.
C)the tendency for interviewees to think alike.
D)the use of a moderator to get focus group participants to respond similarly on questions.
E)respondents who share similar socio-economic attributes.
Question
Which of the following is NOT one of the advantages of qualitative interviews?

A)They allow the researcher to see the world from the interviewee’s perspective.
B)Reading reports that use qualitative interviewing for data collection is very engaging,and creates a sense of intimacy between the researcher,interviewees,and the reader.
C)Qualitative interviews are a valuable method for studying understudied or previously understudied populations.
D)Qualitative interview data can create theories that can give rise to future research,including quantitative research.
E)Sample sizes are usually small in comparison to those used in quantitative research.
Question
Which of the following is often a limitation of using focus groups?

A)People won’t talk in a natural setting like a focus group.
B)People in focus groups do not comment on what others in the group said.
C)People feel more empowered,especially marginalized groups in society.
D)In focus groups everyone always comes to total agreement;there is no diversity of opinion.
E)Focus groups produce fewer ideas than those that occur in individual interviews.
Question
Define the following:direct questions
Question
Qualitative researchers appreciate that the interview's meaning is shaped by its gestalt.What does the term gestalt denote?

A)Where individual interviews fit along a spectrum from ethical to unethical
B)The nature of an interview’s subject matter
C)The whole interaction of a researcher and a member in a specific context
D)The emotional dynamics of the interview process and the participants relation to the subject matter
E)The power asymmetries between researchers and participants
Question
A question by an interviewer such as "I would now like to discuss another issue ..." is an example of a(n)

A)specifying question.
B)direct question.
C)indirect question.
D)structuring question.
E)introducing question.
Question
In order to increase the trustworthiness of their qualitative interview data,researchers should ensure that

A)their data is made available to other interested researchers who may want to reanalyze it.
B)they interview their respondents more than once.
C)they develop research questions prior to conducting their interviews.
D)their respondents are telling the truth.
E)they select participants who are as homogeneous as possible.
Question
In which kind of question are interviewees prompted to give their account of a situation or experience?

A)Specifying questions
B)Structuring questions
C)Introducing questions
D)Interpreting question
E)Indirect question
Question
An interview guide is essential in order to

A)get the researcher to stay focused on the research question.
B)keep the researcher to a chronological question order.
C)ensure that the researcher covers all topics.
D)A and B
E)A and C
Question
Using ________ can actually encourage a participant to continue talking.

A)personal experience
B)silence
C)asking for details
D)talking about specific topics
E)the Socratic method
Question
A major development (project)for qualitative data resources in recent years has been

A)eliminating international restrictions which made it difficult for some to access qualitative data resources.
B)eliminating restrictions which made it difficult for researchers without academic affiliations to access qualitative data resources.
C)enforcing standards of trustworthiness in agencies that generate qualitative data.
D)discerning links between qualitative and quantitative data.
E)efforts to archive qualitative data.
Question
At what point in the interview are direct questions typically used?

A)Beginning
B)Middle
C)End
D)After indirect questions
E)Before indirect questions
Question
Which of the following statements about the use of incentives in qualitative research is NOT true?

A)Incentives can be cash honorariums.
B)Instead of offering individual interviewees incentives,researchers can give incentives to communities and organizations upon completion of a research project.
C)Researchers can offer participants cash to compensate them for their time.
D)It is unethical to offer incentive for participation unless it would be difficult to obtain important information without such an offer.
E)Whether individual participants receive the same compensation as other participants,or any material compensation,can be left up to chance as when a researcher enters participants names into a draw for prizes.
Question
According to Kvale's typology,__________ questions are used to solicit additional descriptions of topics just discussed by the interviewee,while __________ questions are used to prompt interviewees to expand on incomplete points.

A)follow-up;probe
B)probe;follow-up
C)probe;specifying
D)follow-up;specifying
E)specifying;interpreting
Question
<a name="_GoBack"></a>Define the following:devil's advocate
Question
A limitation of focus group interviews is the so-called "polarization effect." This means that

A)a moderator may unknowingly limit open,free expression of group members.
B)focus group participants produce fewer ideas than individual interviews do.
C)attitudes become more extreme after group discussion.
D)it is not clear whom the members of the focus group are representing-themselves,social groups,or their membership in the focus group.
E)the natural setting allows people to express opinions/ideas freely.
Question
Define the following:focus group
Question
While participating as a member of a focus group assembled to discuss the emotional impact of workplace injuries,Connor Cummerbund took it upon himself to question the dominant ideas affirmed by the rest of the group and introduce new questions about the nature of employment contracts.Which of the following applies to Connor's behaviour?

A)Groupthink
B)Devil’s advocate
C)Speaking from many “voices”
D)Speaking from marginalized “voices”
E)Polarizing discussion
Question
Which of the following is an example of an "indirect question" used in qualitative interviewing?

A)Why do you think young men are attracted to high-risk sports like heli-skiing?
B)What does it feel like to participate in high-risk sports activities?
C)From what you have said,you really enjoy participating in high-risk sports activities?
D)So,it is all basically about the adrenaline rush?
E)I was just wondering,how do you feel about high-risk sports in general?
Question
A main feature of focus group interviews is

A)that the group being interviewed should be as heterogeneous as possible.
B)that the group being interviewed should be as homogeneous as possible.
C)that the group being interviewed should be as diverse as possible.
D)that the researcher should use a wide variety of related research questions.
E)that the individuals who make up the focus group should be made up of a variety of age categories,ethnic groups,and occupational backgrounds.
Question
Define the following:incentive
Question
Define the following:indirect questions
Question
Define the following:qualitative interview
Question
Define the following:theoretical saturation
Question
Define the following:silence
Question
Define the following:structuring questions
Question
Define the following:interpreting questions
Question
Define the following:probing questions
Question
Define the following:groupthink
Question
Define the following:moderator
Question
Define the following:specifying questions
Question
Define the following:interview guide
Question
Define the following:follow-up questions
Question
Define the following:selective transcription
Question
Define the following:introducing questions
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Deck 12: Qualitative Interviewing
1
What are five specific limitations of focus groups?
“Polarization effect”exists whereby attitudes become more extreme after group discussion.
Only one or a few topics can be discussed in a focus group session.
A moderator may unknowingly limit open,free expression of group members.
Focus groups may produce groupthink.
It is not clear whom the members of the focus group are representing-themselves,social groups,or their membership to the focus group.
Focus group participants produce fewer ideas than individual interviews do.
Focus group studies rarely report all the details of study design/procedure.
Researchers cannot reconcile the differences that arise between individual-only and focus group-context responses.
2
How does a researcher go about sampling for qualitative interviews (i.e.,what type of methodology is used)? How is the method of selection justified? What is the procedure for determining the number of individuals/cases to include in the sample?
Nonprobability sampling,specifically snowball and purposive sampling are used because the topics that researchers are interested in studying through the use of qualitative interviewing do not easily lend themselves to probability sampling.
A researcher does not know in advance how many individuals he or she needs to interview and so simply continues to interview subjects until the same general themes continue to emerge from the data and no new findings are being revealed (theoretical saturation).
3
Which of the following terms is NOT relevant for qualitative interviews?

A)In-depth interviews
B)Informal interviews
C)Structured interviews
D)Open-ended interviews
E)Ethnographic interviews
C
4
Discuss the main features of focus groups under the following headings: the structure of the focus group,the role of the focus group facilitator,the number of groups in a focus group study,and focus group dynamics.
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5
The number of people interviewed in a qualitative study on the construction of bisexual identity is dictated mainly by

A)sample sizes from previous research studies.
B)the researcher’s time and resources.
C)the sponsoring organization’s research guidelines.
D)the length of the interview schedule.
E)the number of interviewers available on the research team.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
In qualitative interviewing,________ and ________ sampling techniques are typically used.

A)random;probability
B)purposive;probability
C)random;snowball
D)purposive;snowball
E)purposive;random
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Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
7
Interviewing subjects until the same general themes continue to emerge from the data and no new findings are being revealed is referred to as

A)theoretical sampling.
B)theoretical saturation.
C)snowball sampling.
D)selective transcription.
E)inductive theory.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Professor Simon Salamander listens to the interview recordings from his participants and decides that he only wants to transcribe the parts that are most relevant to his research questions.Professor Salamander is engaging in

A)manipulation of the data.
B)selective transcription.
C)truncated transcription.
D)structured transcription.
E)Kvale questioning.
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k this deck
9
What are five specific advantages of focus groups?
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10
Which of the following statements about moderators is false?

A)Moderators are trained to be directive
B)Moderators are sometimes called facilitators
C)Moderators ask questions
D)Moderators probe quieter individuals for their opinions
E)Moderators defuse arguments
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11
Describe the problems with validity and reliability in qualitative interviewing.What might help to overcome these problems?
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12
List five of the ten differences between typical survey interviews and typical qualitative interviews.
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13
In what way does the qualitative interview differ from a friendly conversation?

A)The friendly conversation has an explicit goal or purpose,whereas the qualitative interview often does not have a specific goal in mind.
B)The friendly conversation contains many instances of repetition,whereas the qualitative interview tends to avoid going over the same details more than once.
C)In a friendly conversation the participants usually avoid abbreviations and jargon,but in a qualitative interview the interviewer tries to use the same jargon and expressions familiar to the participant.
D)In a friendly conversation the participants tend to speak out of turn and cut each other off,whereas in a qualitative interview the interviewer will often interrupt the participant’s response in order to ask for clarification.
E)During a friendly conversation a pause or brief silence is acceptable,whereas in a qualitative interview pauses can be used by the interviewer to get the interviewee to elaborate on a previous point.
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14
Specify and describe four features of qualitative interviews that would be considered an advantage over quantitative structured interviews.
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15
Describe five features of the qualitative interview that make it different from a normal everyday conversation.
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k this deck
16
Which of the following is an example of a "specifying question" in qualitative interviewing?

A)Why do you think people smoke?
B)How many people in your social network smoke?
C)Do you think smoking for all those years has affected your current health?
D)What made you decide to quit smoking?
E)Why do you think your family wanted you to quit smoking?
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Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
In a typical qualitative interview,

A)open-ended questions are used.
B)the interviewer shows interest in participants’responses and encourages elaboration.
C)the beginning and end are not clear.
D)the interviewer adjusts to the participants’norms and their use of language.
E)all of the above.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Describe four characteristics of qualitative interviews.What are the specific features for each of these characteristics?
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19
A question that begins with,"From what you've told me,your experience can be summed up like…" is most likely a __________ question.

A)interpreting
B)structuring
C)specifying
D)direct
E)indirect
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20
Identify five different qualitative interview question types (Kvale)and provide an example for each one.
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k this deck
21
Groupthink refers to

A)a person whose role is to argue against a dominant idea.
B)a person’s natural desire to avoid conflict and lean toward group consensus,even when the group’s opinion does not reflect his/her own opinion.
C)the tendency for interviewees to think alike.
D)the use of a moderator to get focus group participants to respond similarly on questions.
E)respondents who share similar socio-economic attributes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Which of the following is NOT one of the advantages of qualitative interviews?

A)They allow the researcher to see the world from the interviewee’s perspective.
B)Reading reports that use qualitative interviewing for data collection is very engaging,and creates a sense of intimacy between the researcher,interviewees,and the reader.
C)Qualitative interviews are a valuable method for studying understudied or previously understudied populations.
D)Qualitative interview data can create theories that can give rise to future research,including quantitative research.
E)Sample sizes are usually small in comparison to those used in quantitative research.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
Which of the following is often a limitation of using focus groups?

A)People won’t talk in a natural setting like a focus group.
B)People in focus groups do not comment on what others in the group said.
C)People feel more empowered,especially marginalized groups in society.
D)In focus groups everyone always comes to total agreement;there is no diversity of opinion.
E)Focus groups produce fewer ideas than those that occur in individual interviews.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Define the following:direct questions
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25
Qualitative researchers appreciate that the interview's meaning is shaped by its gestalt.What does the term gestalt denote?

A)Where individual interviews fit along a spectrum from ethical to unethical
B)The nature of an interview’s subject matter
C)The whole interaction of a researcher and a member in a specific context
D)The emotional dynamics of the interview process and the participants relation to the subject matter
E)The power asymmetries between researchers and participants
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
A question by an interviewer such as "I would now like to discuss another issue ..." is an example of a(n)

A)specifying question.
B)direct question.
C)indirect question.
D)structuring question.
E)introducing question.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
In order to increase the trustworthiness of their qualitative interview data,researchers should ensure that

A)their data is made available to other interested researchers who may want to reanalyze it.
B)they interview their respondents more than once.
C)they develop research questions prior to conducting their interviews.
D)their respondents are telling the truth.
E)they select participants who are as homogeneous as possible.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
In which kind of question are interviewees prompted to give their account of a situation or experience?

A)Specifying questions
B)Structuring questions
C)Introducing questions
D)Interpreting question
E)Indirect question
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Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
An interview guide is essential in order to

A)get the researcher to stay focused on the research question.
B)keep the researcher to a chronological question order.
C)ensure that the researcher covers all topics.
D)A and B
E)A and C
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Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
Using ________ can actually encourage a participant to continue talking.

A)personal experience
B)silence
C)asking for details
D)talking about specific topics
E)the Socratic method
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
A major development (project)for qualitative data resources in recent years has been

A)eliminating international restrictions which made it difficult for some to access qualitative data resources.
B)eliminating restrictions which made it difficult for researchers without academic affiliations to access qualitative data resources.
C)enforcing standards of trustworthiness in agencies that generate qualitative data.
D)discerning links between qualitative and quantitative data.
E)efforts to archive qualitative data.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
At what point in the interview are direct questions typically used?

A)Beginning
B)Middle
C)End
D)After indirect questions
E)Before indirect questions
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Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
33
Which of the following statements about the use of incentives in qualitative research is NOT true?

A)Incentives can be cash honorariums.
B)Instead of offering individual interviewees incentives,researchers can give incentives to communities and organizations upon completion of a research project.
C)Researchers can offer participants cash to compensate them for their time.
D)It is unethical to offer incentive for participation unless it would be difficult to obtain important information without such an offer.
E)Whether individual participants receive the same compensation as other participants,or any material compensation,can be left up to chance as when a researcher enters participants names into a draw for prizes.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
34
According to Kvale's typology,__________ questions are used to solicit additional descriptions of topics just discussed by the interviewee,while __________ questions are used to prompt interviewees to expand on incomplete points.

A)follow-up;probe
B)probe;follow-up
C)probe;specifying
D)follow-up;specifying
E)specifying;interpreting
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k this deck
35
<a name="_GoBack"></a>Define the following:devil's advocate
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36
A limitation of focus group interviews is the so-called "polarization effect." This means that

A)a moderator may unknowingly limit open,free expression of group members.
B)focus group participants produce fewer ideas than individual interviews do.
C)attitudes become more extreme after group discussion.
D)it is not clear whom the members of the focus group are representing-themselves,social groups,or their membership in the focus group.
E)the natural setting allows people to express opinions/ideas freely.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
Define the following:focus group
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38
While participating as a member of a focus group assembled to discuss the emotional impact of workplace injuries,Connor Cummerbund took it upon himself to question the dominant ideas affirmed by the rest of the group and introduce new questions about the nature of employment contracts.Which of the following applies to Connor's behaviour?

A)Groupthink
B)Devil’s advocate
C)Speaking from many “voices”
D)Speaking from marginalized “voices”
E)Polarizing discussion
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
Which of the following is an example of an "indirect question" used in qualitative interviewing?

A)Why do you think young men are attracted to high-risk sports like heli-skiing?
B)What does it feel like to participate in high-risk sports activities?
C)From what you have said,you really enjoy participating in high-risk sports activities?
D)So,it is all basically about the adrenaline rush?
E)I was just wondering,how do you feel about high-risk sports in general?
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
A main feature of focus group interviews is

A)that the group being interviewed should be as heterogeneous as possible.
B)that the group being interviewed should be as homogeneous as possible.
C)that the group being interviewed should be as diverse as possible.
D)that the researcher should use a wide variety of related research questions.
E)that the individuals who make up the focus group should be made up of a variety of age categories,ethnic groups,and occupational backgrounds.
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Unlock for access to all 55 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
41
Define the following:incentive
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42
Define the following:indirect questions
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43
Define the following:qualitative interview
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44
Define the following:theoretical saturation
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45
Define the following:silence
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46
Define the following:structuring questions
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47
Define the following:interpreting questions
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48
Define the following:probing questions
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49
Define the following:groupthink
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50
Define the following:moderator
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51
Define the following:specifying questions
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52
Define the following:interview guide
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53
Define the following:follow-up questions
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54
Define the following:selective transcription
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55
Define the following:introducing questions
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