Case study design will include the desire to analyze contextual conditions in relation to the case. The basic type of d
Posted: Wed May 04, 2022 12:07 pm
Case study design will include the desire to
analyze contextual conditions in relation to the case. The
basic type of designs are:
single-case embedded, single-case holistic, multiple-case
embedded, multiple-case holistic
single-case longitudinal, single-case latitudinal, multiple-case
longitudinal, multiple-case latitudinal
two-case embedded, two-case holistic, multiple-case embedded,
multiple-case holistic
two-case longitudinal, two-case holistic, multiple-case
embedded, multiple-case holistic
When deliberating on whether to use the real or
anonymous case identities:
it is most desirable to disclose both, but it is not relevant
whether you use the informant’s names (they did sign the
non-disclosure and do no harm documents)
it is most desirable to disclose both, but if the case is
controversial or the final report may affect the subsequent actions
of those studied, consider anonymity
it is most desirable to disguise the participants because that
data can be presented passionately regardless
it is most desirable to disguise the participants because most
case studies are trying to portray an ‘ideal type’
For a normal distribution of data 95.46% of
the curve will be within 2 standard deviations
99.73% of the area under the curve is outside 3 standard
deviations from the mean
95.46% of the area under the curve will be within 2 standard
deviations from the mean
68.26% of the area under the curve is within 2 standard
deviations from the mean
.27% of the data is less than 3 standard deviations from the
mean
Keller’s (2012) discussion on a New Story for Work, any
worldview consists of posing and answering three
questions, which of the following is not one of those
questions?
How are things supposed to be?
Why are things the way they are?
What is the main problem with things as they are?
What is the solution and how can it be realized?
For reporting a descriptive case study, the
following compositional structure is appropriate:
comparative
theory building
‘suspense’
computer-assisted
analyze contextual conditions in relation to the case. The
basic type of designs are:
single-case embedded, single-case holistic, multiple-case
embedded, multiple-case holistic
single-case longitudinal, single-case latitudinal, multiple-case
longitudinal, multiple-case latitudinal
two-case embedded, two-case holistic, multiple-case embedded,
multiple-case holistic
two-case longitudinal, two-case holistic, multiple-case
embedded, multiple-case holistic
When deliberating on whether to use the real or
anonymous case identities:
it is most desirable to disclose both, but it is not relevant
whether you use the informant’s names (they did sign the
non-disclosure and do no harm documents)
it is most desirable to disclose both, but if the case is
controversial or the final report may affect the subsequent actions
of those studied, consider anonymity
it is most desirable to disguise the participants because that
data can be presented passionately regardless
it is most desirable to disguise the participants because most
case studies are trying to portray an ‘ideal type’
For a normal distribution of data 95.46% of
the curve will be within 2 standard deviations
99.73% of the area under the curve is outside 3 standard
deviations from the mean
95.46% of the area under the curve will be within 2 standard
deviations from the mean
68.26% of the area under the curve is within 2 standard
deviations from the mean
.27% of the data is less than 3 standard deviations from the
mean
Keller’s (2012) discussion on a New Story for Work, any
worldview consists of posing and answering three
questions, which of the following is not one of those
questions?
How are things supposed to be?
Why are things the way they are?
What is the main problem with things as they are?
What is the solution and how can it be realized?
For reporting a descriptive case study, the
following compositional structure is appropriate:
comparative
theory building
‘suspense’
computer-assisted