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Inquiry & Research: The 5 Inquiry Pathways: Interviewing and Coding
Participatory action research used large group focus groups, a survey, and interviews to identify the challenges Millennials experience while trying to integrate into organizations and the skills that will help them make successful transitions into the workforce.
Critical incident technique study explored the interpretation of equity by White equity-trained suburban educators and minoritized parents in a midwestern suburban school district to address and change inequitable student outcome -- data were collected through separate group focus groups and thematic analysis.
Multiple method grounded theory with dimensional and content analysis sought to understand how college students collaborate and construct knowledge in a distance learning drawing class. Included tests of measures of inter-rater reliability.
Mixed methods (sequential) examined experience of participants in the Center for Creative Leadership's Leadership Development Program who reported completing their learning goals -- analysis of narrative and quantitative follow-up using thematic, descriptive and logistic regression analysis.
Action research within a case study of a global for-profit, advertising firm sought to understand through a multi-phase study with both narrative and quantitative analyses how leaders and individuals perceive and act on the need to change behavior in a change effort, with focus on managing the negative impact of implicit bias. Included tests of inter-rater reliability.
Students have used the following transcription services and found them efficient and accurate.
From Jody (in HC sector PHD LC) — The transcription service that I used which was really inexpensive ($0.99/audio minute) is called Vanan Services. http://vananservices.com/
From Roxanne (in Cross Sector PHD LC)— Go to: www.upwork.com go to ADMIN PROFESSIONALS - under there is Transcription - browse freelancers - look for Valerie A. from Kenya
Canadian Transcriptionist recommended by David McLean, an alumni of our Phd LC program — The name of the transcriptionist is Sue Hamilton and her email address is suehamilton@sympatico.ca
Transcriptionist in United States a little more pricey than some of the others but very professional organization. Barbara at New England Transcriptionist : newenglandtranscripts@verizon.net
From Jessica in C15:
1) depending on budget, I've been using https://verbalink.com as a transcription service for a work project. They do have a student discount. It ends up being about $1/minutes before the discount, but I can't remember exactly how it works and I don't have to pay the bills ;)
2) if you want to do it yourself and avoid some of the time and hassle, I just did one where I listened to the recording from my computer with headphones, and basically spoke it simultaneously into my phone's Dragon Dictation app. You still have to go back and fix somethings, but it did a great job and was much faster than me typing it myself (and I'm a fast typer.)
From Atim C14: I used Express Scribe, a software resource that is available free for non-commercial use. I actually transcribed my case study interview. As a consequence, I felt that I was really in touch with the material. When I had doubts, I referred my questions to my co-researcher. Here's a link to the You Tube video on the software. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVTncqgLgRI