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Discussing Scope of The Study
Discussing Scope of The Study
in Qualitative Research
Diana M. Bacala
Reporter
G S C HRD
Introduction:
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Key components of the scope of the study in qualitative research
include:
1. Research Objectives:
Clearly stating the goals and objectives of the research, outlining
what the study aims to achieve or understand.
2. Research Questions:
Formulating specific, open-ended research questions that guide
the inquiry and provide a framework for exploration.
3. Participant Selection:
Defining the criteria for selecting participants, specifying
characteristics such as age, gender, occupation, or other relevant factors.
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4. Geographical or Contextual Boundaries:
Identifying the specific locations, settings, or contexts that the
study will include or exclude.
5. Timeframe:
Establishing the time duration for data collection and the overall
duration of the study.
8. Ethical Considerations:
Addressing ethical concerns and considerations related to the
study, including participant confidentiality, informed consent, and any
potential risks.
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9. Significance and Contribution:
Clarifying the significance of the study within the broader
academic or practical context and articulating how it contributes to
existing knowledge.
10. Limitations:
Acknowledging the potential constraints and limitations of the
study, such as sample size, resource constraints, or other factors that may
impact the generalizability of the findings.
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By clearly defining these aspects, researchers create a roadmap
for their qualitative study, ensuring that the research is focused, feasible,
and aligned with the overarching goals. The scope of the study provides a
foundation for researchers to delve into the complexities of the chosen
phenomenon and generate meaningful insights.
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THANK YOU!
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