6. Qualitative Research
Uses of qualitative research
Quantitative Research
Qualitative vs. Quantitative Research
Reasons to use qualitative research
Qualitative research Procedure
Direct apporach
Indirect apporach
7. Direct apporach
Focus group
Deffinition
Characteristics
Types of focus group
Advantages and disadvantages
Indepth interview
Deffinition
Characteristics
Techniques
• Probing
• Laddering
• Hidden issuing questioning &
• Symbolic analysis
8. Advantages and disadvantages
Indirect apporach
Projective techniques
Association techniques
Deffinition
Techniques used for;
• Word Association technique
Completion techniques
Deffinition
Techniques used for;
• Sentence completion
• Story Completion
9. Completion Techniques
Deffinition
Techniques used for;
• Sentence completion
• Story completion
Expresive techniques
Deffinition
Techniques used for;
• Role playing
• Third-person technique
10. Exploratory or Qualitative Research:
Definition:
Exploratory or Qualitative research is an unstructured
exploratory research design which base on small sample
that provides insights and understandings of the
problem.
Qualitative Research is used to:
Define the problem
Develop an apporach
Generating hypotheses &
Develop the variables
11. Quantitative Reasearch
A research methodology that seeks to quantify
the data and applies some form of statistical
analysis.
It is used to solve the problem by using the
hypotheses and the variables developed with the
help of the qualitative research, and see the
cause and effect relationship.
12. Qualitative vs. Quantitative Research
Comparison Dimension Qualitative Research Quantitative Research
Types of questions Probing Limited probing
Sample size Small Large
Information per Much Varies
respondent
Administration Requires interviewers Fewer specialized skills
with special skills required
Types of analysis Subjective, interpretive Statistical, summarization
13. Qualitative vs. Quantitative Research
Comparison Dimension Qualitative Research Quantitative Research
Tools Tape recorders, projection Questionnaires, computers
devices, video, pictures printouts
Ability to replicate Low High
Training needed by Psychology, sociology, Statistics, decision models,
the researcher social psychology, DSS, computer program-
consumer behavior ming, marketing
Type of research Exploratory Descriptive or causal
14. Reasons to use Qualitative
Research
Because people are unwilling to answer
the questions which,
Invade their privacy
Have negative impact on their ego or
status
Tap their subconcious
16. Direct (Nondisguise)Approach:
A type of qualitative research in which the
purpose of project is disclosed to the
respondents.
Types:
Focus groups
Indepth interview
17. Focus groups:
• An interview conducted by a trained moderator
among a small group of respondents in an
unstructured and natural manner.
Characteristics:
Include 8 to 12 members
Homogenous in demographic and socioeconomic
characteristics
Time dueration is 1 to 3 hours
Use audiocassettes and vidio tapes for recording
18. Devision of focus group:
• It is also devided into two parts,
Focus group
Other focus
group
Dual
moderator
group
Respondent
moderator
group
Dueling
moderator
group
Mini group
Teleseccion
group
Online focus
group
19. Advantages and disadvantage s of
focus group:
• Advantages
Synergism
Simulation
Security
Structure
Speed
Specialization
• Disadvantages:
Misuse
Misjudge
Misrepresentation
20. Indepth interview:
• An unstructured interview in which a single
respondent is probed by a highly skilled
interviewer to uncover underlying motivation,
beliefs, attitude s, and feelings on a topic.
Characteristics:
An unstructured and direct way of obtaining
information.
Interview conducted on one -on-one basis.
Time duration is 30 minutes to 1 hour
22. Probing:
It is useful in obtaining meaningful information and
uncovering hidden issues
.
Laddering:
A technique in which a line of questioning proceeds from
product characteristics to user characteristics.
Symbolic analysis:
A technique in which the symbolic meaning of objects is
analyzed by comparing them with their opposites
.
Hidden issuing questioning:
A type of interview that attempts to locate personal sore
spots related to deeply felt personal concerns
23. Advantages and disadvantages of in
depth interview
• Advantage
▫ Uncover greater depth
of insights
▫ Results in free
exchange of
information then in
focus group because of
no social pressure
• Disadvantage
▫ Costly then focus group
▫ Time consuming process
▫ Difficult to find skilled
interviewer
▫ Quality and completeness of
results depends on the
interviewer skills.
▫ Psychologist service is
required to analyze and
interpret the results.
24. Indirect (Nondisguised) apporach:
A type of qualitative research in which the
purpose of object disguised from the
respondents.
Use:
Projective techniques:
26. Projective techniques:
• A unstructured and Indirect form of questioning
that encourages the respondents to project their
underlying motivations, believes, attitudes or
feelings regarding the issue of concern.
Most commonly used techniques;
Association techniques
Completion techniques
Construction techniques
Expressive techniques
27. Association techniques:
• A technique in which the respondent is
presented with a stimulus and asked to response
with the first word comes in mind
.
Techniques used for;
Word association
28. Word association:
• The respondents are presented with a list of words,
one at a time.
• After each word, they asked to provide the first word
comes in their mind.
E.g
Drink
Taste
Quality
Price
29. Completion techniques:
A projective that requires the respondents to
complete an incomplete stimulus situation.
Techniques used for;
Sentence completion
Story completion
30. Sentence completion:
• A technique in which the respondents are
presented with a number of incomplete
sentences and asked to complete them.
E.g
Whenever i am thirsty the drink i peffer,
I peffer the drink on the basis of,
I select any drink which is, to remove my thirst
Mega stores increase the impulse buying behaviour of
peoples because,
When i thinking of shoping in the mega stores. I
31. Story completion:
• A technique in which the respondents are
provided with part of incomplete story.
• They are required to give the conclusion in
their own words.
• Story contain an enough information that
direct the attention to a particular topic.
32. Construction techniques:
A projective technique in which the respondents
are required to construct a response in the form
of a story, dialogue, or description.
Techniques used for;
Picture response
Cartoon test
33. Picture response:
• A techniques in which a picture is shown to the
respondents and asked to tell the story that the
picture discribes
.
The technique used for;
Thematic apperception test (TAT) Which consist of a
series of pictures of ordinary as well as unusual
events
34. Cartoon test:
• In this, cartoons are shown in a specific situation
related to the problem.
• Respondents are asked to indicate what one
character might say in response to the comments
of another character.
• That show the feelings , beliefs and attitudes
toward the situation
35. Expressive technique:
Techniques in which the respondents are
presented a verbal or visual situation and asked
to relate the feelings and attitudes of other
people to the situation.
Techniques used for:
Role playing
Third-person technique.
36. Role playing:
• In this the rsepondents are asked to play
the role and assume the behaviour of
someone else.
• Uncovered the underlying feelings of the
respondents
37. Third-person technique:
• Respondents are presented with a verbal or
visual situation.
• And asked to relate the beliefs and attitudes of a
third person.
• Through taht the researchers indirectly judge the
beliefs and attitude sof the respondent