Nel Verhoeven | Invoerversie voor vertaling
- How does it work?
- Phase 1: design
- Phase 2: data collection
- 1 Objectives of the data collection phase
- 2 Choosing a data collection method
- 3 Quantitative data collection methods
- 4 Qualitative methods of data collection
- 5 Choosing a data collection method
- 6 Operationalization
- 7 Population and sample
- 8 How do you design a survey?
- 9 Conducting interviews
- 10 Quality of research
- 11 Method selection template
- 12 Submit your method selection and logbook
- Phase 3: analysis
- Phase 4: evaluation
- 1 Objectives of the evaluation phase
- 2 Checklist for conclusions
- 3 Checklist for discussion
- 4 Checking research quality
- 5 Checklist for appendices
- 6 Reference list tool
- 7 Milestones for the research report
- 8 Executive report
- 9 Research report template
- 10 Checklist for research report
- 11 Submit the whole research report
- 12 Submit your whole logbook
- How far am I?
- Inspiration
Examples
Internet
Three examples of research on the Internet:
- www.fom.nl if you’re looking for examples of fundamental research.
- www.samenlevingsopbouw.be if you want to look at examples of applied research want studied.
- www.oostveen.net is the website of a Dutch research bureau that does a lot of door-to-door surveys on the behalf of municipalities.
There are a lot of research sites to be found on the Internet. Here are a few of them:
- www.pscw.uva.nl/emca/KwalMeth.htm has information about qualitative social research.
- www.marktonderzoek.pagina.nl has an overview of links about market research.
Trochim, B. (2002). The road to Research. Retrieved on 3 April 2006 from www.socialresearchmethods.net. On this site you’ll find a (virtually) comprehensive overview of methods and techniques, both quantitative and qualitative.
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