SSCI CH13 Quiz assesses understanding of various social science research methods, including variable-oriented analysis, conversation analysis, and memo writing. It evaluates skills in identifying research structures and conducting case-oriented idiographic analysis.
It is similar to the idiographic model of explanation
It assumes that the researcher can predict every individual’s behavior
It assumes that the researcher can explain one person’s motivations in full
It provides a partial overall explanation using a relatively few number of variables
All of these choices are true
Rate this question:
Conversation is a socially structured activity
Conversations include established rules of behavior
Conversation must be understood contextually
It is important to understand that the same utterance should have the same meaning in a different context for communication to take place
All of these choices are fundamental assumptions of conversation analysis
Rate this question:
You should write memos throughout the data collection process
You should write memos throughout the data analysis process
You should remember that writing memos is a linear process
You should write memos throughout the data collection and data analysis process
You should remember that writing memos is a linear process and that memos should be written beginning with data collection and ending with data analysis
Rate this question:
A case-oriented nomothetic analysis
A case-oriented idiographic analysis
A variable-oriented nomothetic analysis
A variable-oriented idiographic analysis
A cross-case analysis
Rate this question:
Concept mapping is appropriate for qualitative analysis only
Concept mapping can be used for either quantitative or qualitative analysis
Concept mapping is appropriate for quantitative analysis only
Computers cannot be used for qualitative research
Memos should only be used in qualitative research
Rate this question:
Qualrus
Nvivo
SPSS
Ethnograph
MAXqda
Rate this question:
Hypotheses
Patterns
Observation
Theory
Hypotheses or patterns or observations or theory; it does not matter
Rate this question:
Language
Music
Mathematics
Etiquette
All of these choices are sign systems
Rate this question:
Cover reflections about the dimensions of concepts
Cover relationships among concepts
Identify the code labels and their meanings
Discuss the deeper meanings of concepts
All of these choice are true about code notes
Rate this question:
Code notes
Operational notes
Theoretical notes
Integrating memos
All of these choices are true
Rate this question:
Frequencies
Causes
Processes
Structures
Magnitudes
Rate this question:
Record and store data
“find” or “search” text for passages containing key words
Typing code words alongside passages in your notes so that they can later search for those keywords
Analyze data
Qualitative researchers use the computer to do all these choices
Rate this question:
There is no meaning inherent in any sign
Language is the only sign system of interest to those doing semiotic analysis
Meanings reside in minds
Semiotics is concerned with our agreements about meanings
All of these choices are true regarding semiotic analysis
Rate this question:
It is similar to case-oriented analysis
It is similar to variable-oriented analysis
It is similar to cross-case analysis
It is a deductive technique
It requires significant preparation before beginning observations
Rate this question:
Semiotic analysis
Memoing
Coding
Concept mapping
Grounded theory
Rate this question:
The initial classification and labeling of concepts
Identifying the central code in the study to which all others are linked
Identifying the core concepts in the study
Comparing incident applicable to each category
Delimiting theory
Rate this question:
Using deductive reasoning and nomothetic reasoning
Applying semiotics
Using grounded theory and nomothetic reasoning
Using a cross-case method approach and grounded theory
Using deductive reasoning and semiotics
Rate this question:
Nodes
Axial codes
Memoing
Concept mapping
Semiotic analysis
Rate this question:
Comparing incidents applicable to each category
Integrating categories and their properties
Delimiting the theory
Writing theory
All of these choices are stages in the constant comparative method
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.