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An overview of qualitative sampling techniques used in social research. The workshop covered various sampling methods, including haphazard, quota, purposive, snowball, extreme case, and theoretical sampling. Participants discussed the pros and cons of each method and their applications in different research contexts.
Typology: Assignments
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Black/Blue/Green/Red
Thin/Bold
Smiling/Normal/Sad
Quota sample
» Identification and selection of information-rich cases related to the
phenomenon of interest.
» Identifying and selecting individuals or groups of individuals that are
especially knowledgeable about or experienced with a phenomenon of
interest.
» Availability and willingness to participate, and the ability to
communicate experiences and opinions in an articulate, expressive, and
reflective manner.
extreme or deviant (outlier) cases for the purpose of learning from
an unusual manifestations of phenomena of interest
maximum variation the selection of cases with varying aspects for
the purpose of documenting unique or diverse variations that have
emerged in adapting to different conditions, and to identify important
common patterns that cut across variations
homogeneous cases - Selection for the purpose of reducing
variation, simplifying analysis, and facilitating group interviewing.
Snowball sample
day time next collect data at night
Population
(delinquents)
Target population
(thieves)
Sampling frame
(known as
“thieves” by
police)
Sample
n
Sampling ratio