Results 211 to 220 of about 873,190 (264)
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The Interviewer Interviewed: An Interview with Richard Simon
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, 1986The Second International Family Therapy Conference, organised in New York in October 1985 by the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy, proved to be an invigorating watershed of ideas old and new attended by 3500 family therapists (old and new, famous, infamous and unknown) from over 20 countries.
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The impact of respondents and interviewers on interview speed in face-to-face interviews
Social Science Research, 2013In surveys carried out by interviewers trained according to the key principle of standardized interviewing it is assumed that the interviewer has only limited impact on the time a respondent needs to answer questions. In the paper the effects of interviewers and respondent characteristics on interview speed are analyzed simultaneously by means of a ...
Geert, Loosveldt, Koen, Beullens
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1956
munication, by definition, is the act of transmitting facts, feelings, and meanings by words, gestures, or other action. Hence, communication may be verbal or nonverbal, and both are important. It seems reasonable to assume that communication in an interpersonal relationship such as the nurse has with her patient must carry with it the transmission of ...
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munication, by definition, is the act of transmitting facts, feelings, and meanings by words, gestures, or other action. Hence, communication may be verbal or nonverbal, and both are important. It seems reasonable to assume that communication in an interpersonal relationship such as the nurse has with her patient must carry with it the transmission of ...
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1993
Throughout science, the accuracy of our understanding rests fundamentally upon the quality of the data we collect. The limits of the identity-interview approach should be recognized before embarking on a study; they are well summarized by Bourne (1978b, pp. 375–382).
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Throughout science, the accuracy of our understanding rests fundamentally upon the quality of the data we collect. The limits of the identity-interview approach should be recognized before embarking on a study; they are well summarized by Bourne (1978b, pp. 375–382).
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Interviews with the interviewers and interviewees
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2014The basic conflict between scientist and journalist is that each wants to tell a story—but not necessarily the same story. Can they agree on a version that grabs and holds the attention of most people but is still true to the science? Despite the risks of being portrayed inaccurately, should researchers make an effort to talk to the press?
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Interview protocols for interviews
We employed qualitative interview methods and a quantitative survey, as a follow-up to previously completed behavioral-experimental studies, to understand interpretation and use of evolving probabilistic tornado forecast information by members of the public in the southeastern U.S.Wirz, Christopher +6 more
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British Journal of Educational Technology, 2006
Judith T. M. Gulikers, Paul A. Kirschner
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Judith T. M. Gulikers, Paul A. Kirschner
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