This document outlines and describes several qualitative research methods: - Case studies involve understanding a topic through multiple data sources and can be explanatory, exploratory, or descriptive. They usually focus on an individual subject. One advantage is understanding unique characteristics. - Ethnography requires immersing yourself in a participant's environment to understand their culture, goals, challenges and emerging themes. It relies on first-hand experience as a participant observer rather than just interviews or surveys. - Phenomenology uses interviews, documents, videos or visits to understand a participant's own perspectives and insights to identify common themes among 5-25 interviews. - Grounded theory aims to provide an explanation or theory behind events. It can help inform design

1. TYPESOF
QUALITATIVE
METHODS

2. Case Study
Involves a deep understanding
through multiple types of data
sources. Case studies can be
explanatory, exploratory, or
describing an event.

3. Case Study
It usually centers on an
individual or single subject
matter

4. Case Study
One of its advantages is its
capacity to deal with a lot of
factors determine the unique
characteristics of the entity.

5. Ethnography
In ethnography, you immerse
yourself in the target
participants’ environment to
understand the goals, cultures,
challenges, motivations, and
themes that emerge.

6. Ethnography
Rather than relying on
interviews or surveys, you
experience the environment
first hand, and sometimes as a
“participant observer.”

7. Ethnography
Rather than relying on
interviews or surveys, you
experience the environment
first hand, and sometimes as a
“participant observer.”

8. Phenomenology
In a phenomenological study,
you use a combination of
methods, such as conducting
interviews, reading
documents, watching videos,
or visiting places and events

9. Phenomenology
You rely on the participants’
own perspectives to provide
insight into their motivations.

10. Phenomenology
In a phenomenological study,
you often conduct a lot of
interviews, usually between 5
and 25 for common themes, to
build a sufficient dataset to
look for emerging themes and
to use other participants to
validate your findings.

11. Grounded
Theory
GroundedTheory LooksTo
Provide An explanation or
theory behind the events.

12. Grounded
Theory
Grounded theory can help
inform design decisions by
better understanding how a
community of users currently
use a product or perform
tasks.

15. Identify the proper
Qualitative method to use
for each research topic
QUIZ

16. 1
Understanding how
teachers use sticks to
teach numeracy to
students

17. 2 The coming of age of
Filipino Novels in English

18. 3 BicolanoWedding Rites

19. 4 Depression among SHS
students

20. 5 Covid-19 Survivors in
Virac

21. 6 Why students find
Practical Research
Difficult

22. 7 Cooking practices of
people in Pajo Baguio

23. 8 How a student cope up
with difficult subjects

24. 9 The Rise and fall of
Former President
Ferdinand E. Marcos

25. 10 Friendship and its effects
to studies