Didactics and Technology in Education
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Didactics and Technology in Education
Almost "everything" about new approaches in Education
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Rescooped by Rui Guimarães Lima from MMAP: Methods, Mothers, Academia + Popular Culture
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Using Word for Qualitative Data Analysis

Using Word for Qualitative Data Analysis | Didactics and Technology in Education | Scoop.it

In this slide show, Jenna Condie for a Qualitative Methods in Psychology (QMiP) workshop, explains how the features of Word support more detailed coding, including developing detailed definitions of the codes, and keeping track of comments and emerging ideas about the data.


Via DfID Evaluation Department, A. S. CohenMiller
DfID Evaluation Department's curator insight, January 24, 2014 11:17 AM

Curated by Lucy

A. S. CohenMiller's curator insight, June 17, 2014 6:09 PM

A different manner of conducting qualitative research without NVivo or other more highly focused programs.

Dr Derek Jones's curator insight, December 8, 2014 10:09 AM

I have used word to do qualitative analysis exercises with undergrads and it has worked well. I have mainly used the comment tool and highlighter so was interested to see how tables could be used. The likes of Nvivo can be useful particularly with large data sets; but for smaller pieces of analysis I think using word or good old post-it notes and wall paper can work just as well. After all, the tools available are just a means to an end.

Rescooped by Rui Guimarães Lima from Evaluation Digest
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Using Excel for Qualitative Data Analysis

Using Excel for Qualitative Data Analysis | Didactics and Technology in Education | Scoop.it

This article provides detailed guidance on the use of a step-by-step process for using Excel as a tool to support the analysis of qualitative data for research or evaluation purposes.


Via DfID Evaluation Department
Rescooped by Rui Guimarães Lima from Evaluation Digest
Scoop.it!

Using Word for Qualitative Data Analysis

Using Word for Qualitative Data Analysis | Didactics and Technology in Education | Scoop.it

In this slide show, Jenna Condie for a Qualitative Methods in Psychology (QMiP) workshop, explains how the features of Word support more detailed coding, including developing detailed definitions of the codes, and keeping track of comments and emerging ideas about the data.


Via DfID Evaluation Department
DfID Evaluation Department's curator insight, January 24, 2014 11:17 AM

Curated by Lucy

A. S. CohenMiller's curator insight, June 17, 2014 6:09 PM

A different manner of conducting qualitative research without NVivo or other more highly focused programs.

Dr Derek Jones's curator insight, December 8, 2014 10:09 AM

I have used word to do qualitative analysis exercises with undergrads and it has worked well. I have mainly used the comment tool and highlighter so was interested to see how tables could be used. The likes of Nvivo can be useful particularly with large data sets; but for smaller pieces of analysis I think using word or good old post-it notes and wall paper can work just as well. After all, the tools available are just a means to an end.