Across
- 7. Researchers living as part of the group being studied may be in danger of doing this
- 8. Studies in which the respondent provides information, often anonymously, on particular types of incident, e.g. muggings, burglaries or domestic violence
- 9. Large-scale surveys result in this kind of data
- 15. Type of PO in which the researcher’s identity is not revealed to the group
- 16. Positivists claim that their kind of research is this
- 19. Official statistics provide this kind of data
- 20. Finding sufficient funding for a research project is an example of this type of problem
- 21. Birth and death rates are this kind of statistic
- 23. Type of question allowing the respondent a free response
- 24. A small group drawn from survey population for questioning or interviewing
Down
- 1. The effect that a researcher may have on the subjects
- 2. Research carried out on the same group over a period of time
- 3. A type of sampling in which each unit has a known and equal chance of selection
- 4. To explore people’s views on an issue, researchers sometimes use this type of group
- 5. Claims that society can be explained using methods of natural sciences.
- 6. In-depth interviews will result in this kind of data
- 10. Using questions in interviews or postal questionnaires can lead to this problem.
- 11. Research into very sensitive areas may pose this type of problem
- 12. A sampling method in which one respondent leads the researcher to another, and so on
- 13. Conducting interviews results in this kind of data
- 14. Diaries and letters are examples of these
- 15. A 10 –yearly national survey
- 17. Researchers should strive to avoid this
- 18. Face-to-face in-depth interviewers will try to achieve this with their subjects
- 22. Researcher putting themselves in the position of those being studied
