Ethnography involves observing and documenting a cultural group's behaviors, language, and customs. The goal is to create a cultural portrait of the people. There are several key steps and considerations when conducting ethnography, including collecting data through participant observation, interviews, and artifact analysis. The data is gathered from the target community directly and allows researchers to gain insights that can influence teaching practices. Ethnographic research balances describing a culture while also interpreting the deeper meanings and potential tensions observed.

1. ETHNOGRAPHY
BY. Group 5
Indah Etika ( 1304066 )
Rizka Rani ( 1304105 )
Shaula Febriyoldini Elwan ( 1304117 )

2. Overview
Main Purpose
Learning of creating a cultural potrait of people

3. • Product
Presentation of the final
analysis
Interpretation of the
completed study
Ethnography
• Process

4. What Is Ethnography?
Behaviors
Ethnography
Language
Culture
The Potential Tention
What they make and use

5. Why Use Ethnography in Applied Linguistics?
Reasons:
1. Easy Method
2. Conducted From Target Community
3. Have Possibility of Reaching a Wide Audience in Final Reports
4. Greater Pratical that Influence the Teachers in the Classroom
5. Have various cultures

6. Collecting Your Data
Participant
Observations
Methods in
Data
Collection
Interviews
Artifact Analysis

7. Additional Considerations
The Sources of Data
Gathered
Triangulation
Compared

9. Rampton, 2007. 585
Linguistic ethnography is a site of encounter where a number
of established lines of research interact, pushed together by
circumtance, open to the recognition of new affinities, and
sufficiently familiar wth one another to treat differences with
equanimity