Across
- 3. A research technique which uses lived experiences as a tool for better understanding the context in which these experiences occur
- 6. A rich and thorough description of the research setting, participants, and observed processes
- 7. A step in descriptive phenomenology in which the researcher identifies and tries to restrain preconceived notions about what he/she is studying
- 9. A research strategy which involves participating in a culture's activities while recording observations
- 12. The perspective that an outsider has on a particular culture
- 13. An ______ design evolves as researchers analyze and reflect on what they have learned
- 14. A type of ethnography which focuses on a small or narrowly defined culture
- 16. A type of sample which involves taking the easiest or most/first available participants
- 19. The primary research tradition in anthropology; a holistic view of a culture
- 20. ____ sampling is the opposite of heterogeneous sampling and involves choosing participants from similar backgrounds to deliberately reduce variation
Down
- 1. The perspective that an insider has on a particular culture
- 2. Sampling to the point at which no new information is gained and information is redundant
- 4. An individual who is very knowledgeable about the culture being studied and often acts as the researcher's key link to the 'inside'
- 5. The systematic collection and critical evaluation of data relating to the past
- 8. One of three models of generalizability in qualitative reserach, also known as case to case translation
- 10. A type of sample in which participants are asked to refer other, qualified participants
- 11. ____ sampling is a specific type of sampling in which researchers choose an average, normal, or representative sample
- 15. Unlike in quantitative research, participants are not selected _____
- 17. Maximum ____ sampling is when researchers specifically choose participants from a wide range of backgrounds
- 18. The study of signs and their meanings