Across
- 4. The second step in descriptive phenomenology, which occurs when researchers remain open to the meanings attributed to the phenomenon by those who have experienced it.
- 5. Type of sampling that deliberately reduces variation and permits a more focused inquiry.
- 7. Type of sampling that involves adding new cases to a sample base on changes in research circumstances as data are being collected or in response to new leads and opportunities that may develop in the field
- 9. In-depth investigations of a single entity or a small number of entities (i.e. individual, family, groups, organizations, or communities). Researchers obtain a large amount of descriptive information in an attempt to analyze and understand issues that are important to the history, development, or circumstances of the entity under study. Designs can ben single or multiple, and holistic or embedded.
- 10. Type of case sampling that involves selecting cases based on a recommendation from an expert or key informant.
- 12. Refers to a rick and thorough description of the research settings, study participants, and observed transactions and processes.
- 16. The study of signs and their meanings.
- 17. Focuses on the meaning of lived experiences in humans. It has roots in philosophy and psychology.
- 19. Type of case sampling that involves identifying and gaining access to a single case representing a phenomenon that was previously inaccessible to research scrutiny.
- 20. Type of perspective that is the outsiders’ view of the experiences of a culture.
Down
- 1. Type of sampling that involves selecting cases that meet a predetermined criterion of importance.
- 2. Type of perspective that is the way members of the culture envision their world, an insiders’ view.
- 3. The systematic attempt to establish facts and relationships about to past events. This type of research relies primarily on qualitative data.
- 6. _____________ variation sampling is the most widely used method of purposive sampling. It involves purposefully selecting persons or settings with a wide range of variation on dimensions of interest.
- 8. A guiding sample size principle that involves sampling to the point at which no new information is obtained and redundancy is achieved.
- 11. The goal of this analysis to understand the rules, mechanisms, and structure of conversations and texts.
- 13. Type of case sampling that involves selecting especially important or illustrative cases regarding the phenomenon of interest.
- 14. Type of case sampling that involves selecting the most unusual or extreme cases.
- 15. This type of phenomenology seeks to described lived experiences and involves four steps: bracketing, intuiting, analyzing, and describing.
- 18. Qualitative studies use this type of design, the design evolves or emerges as the study unfolds.