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Doing Sociology : Research Methods
1. Case Study : A research approach that involves a detailed and thorough analysis of a single case of unit is called case study.
2. Survey : A survey is a form of planned collection of data for the purpose of description or prediction as a guide to action or analyzing the relationship between certain variables.
3. Surveys are generally, conducted on a fairly large scale as contrasted with case studies which tend to be more intensive but on a smaller scale.
4. Case Study is done in terms of limited space and broader time, whereas survey is done in terms of limited time with broader space.
Sponsor Area
(a) Validity
(b) Structured Interview
(c) Respondents
(d) Subjectivity
(e) Schedule
(f) Secondary Data
(g) Structural Interview
(a) Case Study
(b) Close - Ended Questions
(c) Coding
(d) Rapport
(e) Reliability
(f) Community Study
(g) Concept
(h) Control Group
(i) Questionnaire
(a) Non-Participant Observation
(b) Methodology
(c) Field Study
(d) Interview Bias
(e) Generalization
(f) Interview
(g) Independent Variable
(h) Selection
(i) Participant Observation
(ii) Open-ended Questions
(iii) Corporative Analysis
(iv) Dependent Variable
(v) Observation
(vi) Documents
(vii) Experimental Group
(i) Participant Observation
(ii) Participant as Observer
(iii) Observer as participant, and
(iv) Observer as Observer
Sponsor Area
Sponsor Area