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romandavis112

How To Conduct Focus Group Research With Group Interaction? - 0 views

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Research With Group Interaction

shared by romandavis112 on 26 Jan 22 - No Cached
  • romandavis112 on 26 Jan 22
     
    Qualitative research utilizes focus group methodology for data collection, which collects data through group interaction. The Focus group technique was standard practice in sociology, but now it encompasses all social sciences subjects. It is also popular in market research as well. Focus group research comprises a small group of selected participants discussing a given topic. The group members share their perceptions, opinions, beliefs, and attitudes regarding a phenomenon. The
enrique garcia

Rethinking Information Diversity in Networks - 0 views

www.facebook.com/...10150503499618859

shared by enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12 - No Cached
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      See also Janis (1972) "Group Thought". Probably assessing close contacts vs distant ones could be a nice clue for assessing FB profiles' "Innovative Information Ratings" .
  • See also Janis (1972) "Group Thought". Probably assessing close contacts vs distant ones could be a nice clue for assessing FB profiles' "Innovative Information Ratings" . I Keep reading...
  • Social Networks as Information Pathways
  • ...47 more annotations...
  • Economic sociologist Mark Granovetter
  • The Strength of Weak Ties
  • 1973 paper
  • people are more likely to acquire jobs that they learned about through individuals they interact with infrequently rather than their close personal
  • We are connected to core groups of strong ties that we interact with frequently and weak ties that we interact with infrequently
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      See Moreno (1951), Lewin (1947), etc.
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      Moreno (1951:1931)
  • the "strength of weak ties" states that weak ties facilitate information flow from disparate clusters of people
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      Innovation related to distant people (weak connections)
  • tight-knit social circles tend to be small relative to people's entire social network, and when it comes to information about future job opportunities, it can be hard to find new leads.
  • Weak ties help spread novel information by bridging the gap between clusters of strong tie contacts
  • homophily [3], the tendency of individuals with similar characteristics to associate with one another.
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      Inbreeding (Endogamia)
  • Individuals are connected to each other through workplaces, professions, schools, clubs, hobbies, political beliefs and other affiliations.  The homophily principle holds true for any kind of social network you can think of:
  • even the people you ride the bus with.
  • these commonalities not only shape how often people interact and what they talk about, but also what kinds of information they as individuals seek on the Web.
  • Homophily suggests that people who interact frequently are similar and may consume more of the same information. 
  • Individuals that interact less often tend to be dissimilar and may consume more diverse information. 
  • We found that people are more likely to share the information they were exposed to by their strong ties than by their weak ties on Facebook (Figure 3).   
  • strength between two individuals is measured by the number of comments a person received from their friend on Facebook
  • Other measurements of tie strength, like the number of messages, co-appearances in photos, and discussion on posts are discussed in our paper [5].
  • There are many possible explanations for the increased flow of information across strong ties
  • information shared by a person's weak ties is unlikely to be shared at a later point in time independently of those friends.
  • seeing content from a weak tie leads to a nearly tenfold increase in the likelihood that a person will share a link
  • In contrast, seeing information shared by a strong tie in News Feed makes people just six times as likely to share.
  • weak ties have the greatest potential to expose their friends to information that they would not have otherwise discovered.
  • though a person is more likely to share a single piece of information from one of their close contacts,
  • weak ties are collectively responsible for the majority of information spread. 
  • example (illustrated in Figure 5). Let's say a person has 100 contacts that are weak tie friends, and 10 that are strong tie friends.  Suppose the chance that you'll share something is very high for strong tie friends, say 50%
  • but the weak tie
  • sharing is only 15%
  • Therefore the amount of information spread due to weak and strong ties would be 100*0.15 = 15, and 10*0.50 = 5 respectively
  • so in total, people would end up sharing more from their weak tie friends.
  • because of their abundance, weak ties are primarily responsible for the majority of information spread on Facebook.
  • majority of people’s contacts are weak tie friends
  • We are exposed to and spread more information from our distant contacts than our close friends.
  • Since these distant contacts tend to be different from us, the bulk of information we consume and share comes from people with different perspectives
  • Our work
  • shows that online social networks can serve as an important medium for sharing new perspectives, products and world events.
  • very often, information does not "cascade" very far along the network.  This phenomenon has been observed in earlier research on Twitter in Everyone's an Influencer: Quantifying Influence on Twitter
  • and has been studied across other networks
  • by Sharad Goel and Duncan Watts at Yahoo! Research, NY.
  • person who click 'like' is in the weak ties group, and then who write a reply is in the strong ties group ?
  • share opinion , please
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      Not necesarily but it's a good idea to assess FB behaviour.
    • enrique garcia
      enrique garcia on 08 Mar 12
       
      Answer to Pudjo Radharjo
  • See also Janis (1972) "Group Thought". Probably assessing close contacts vs distant ones could be a nice clue for assessing FB profiles' "Innovative Information Ratings" . I Keep reading...
  • How do your friends shape the information you see online? See also Janis (1972) "Group Thought". Probably assessing close contacts vs distant ones could offer a nice clue for assessing FB profiles' "Innovative Information Ratings" . More comments inside, see also Diigo.
  • See also Janis (1972) "Group Thinking". Probably assessing close contacts vs distant ones could offer a nice clue for assessing FB profiles' "Innovative Information Ratings" . More comments inside, see also Diigo.
ippmac

IF YOU ARE A BUSINESSMAN 20 TIPS MUST KEEP IN MIND FOR EFFECTIVELY COMMUNICATION WITH T... - 0 views

theread0.blogspot.com/...-businessman-20-tips-must.html

business boss effective communication

shared by ippmac on 16 Apr 18 - No Cached
  • ippmac on 16 Apr 18
     
    It's miles less difficult to communicate your passion and how you sense on your group Through open meetings. on this type of discussion board, they'll no longer simplest pay attention what you are announcing, they will also see and feel it. This technique nevertheless remains one of the exceptional procedures to speak efficiently with a group.
wkserena

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Grâce à ce combat international mené aux États-Unis, en Europe et en France en particulier, pour soutenir celui qui était devenu bien malgré lui la figure emblématique de la lutte contre la peine d...

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started by wkserena on 26 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
Choong Charles

Constructivism as a Paradigm for Teaching and Learning - 0 views

www.thirteen.org/...index.html

shared by Choong Charles on 02 Sep 12 - Cached
    • Choong Charles
      Choong Charles on 02 Sep 12
       
      Theory/ Principle
  • it usually means encouraging students to use active techniques (experiments, real-world problem solving) to create more knowledge and then to reflect on and talk about what they are doing and how their understanding is changing.
  • Constructivist teachers encourage students to constantly assess how the activity is helping them gain understanding. By questioning themselves and their strategies, students in the constructivist classroom ideally become "expert learners." This gives them ever-broadening tools to keep learning. With a well-planned classroom environment, the students learn HOW TO LEARN.
  • ...7 more annotations...
    • Choong Charles
      Choong Charles on 02 Sep 12
       
      Example of how constructivism takes place in classroom
  • One of the teacher's main roles becomes to encourage this learning and reflection process.
    • Choong Charles
      Choong Charles on 02 Sep 12
       
      Role #1
  • For example: Groups of students in a science class are discussing a problem in physics. Though the teacher knows the "answer" to the problem, she focuses on helping students restate their questions in useful ways. She prompts each student to reflect on and examine his or her current knowledge. When one of the students comes up with the relevant concept, the teacher seizes upon it, and indicates to the group that this might be a fruitful avenue for them to explore. They design and perform relevant experiments. Afterward, the students and teacher talk about what they have learned, and how their observations and experiments helped (or did not help) them to better understand the concept.
    • Choong Charles
      Choong Charles on 02 Sep 12
       
      Example
  • teachers help students to construct knowledge rather than to reproduce a series of facts.
  • The constructivist teacher provides tools such as problem-solving and inquiry-based learning activities with which students formulate and test their ideas, draw conclusions and inferences, and pool and convey their knowledge in a collaborative learning environment.
wkserena

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Parmi ces nouveaux bourgeois progressistes, les serviteurs de l'état directs ou indirects (juges, personnel spécialisé de l'administration mais aussi pasteurs, enseignants et professeurs d'Universi...

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started by wkserena on 24 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
bkrh4boys

Why the Facebook Group My Students Created for Themselves is Better than the ... - 0 views

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facebook digital tllp

shared by bkrh4boys on 24 Nov 11 - No Cached
  • bkrh4boys on 24 Nov 11
     
    very interesting certainly debateable. 
wkserena

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Il existait également de grands projets de gazoducs et de chemins de fer à travers l'Himalaya. Or, tout cela est impossible à réaliser dans les conditions de sécurité actuelles. Certains pensent qu...

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started by wkserena on 08 Dec 14 no follow-up yet
romandavis112

Importance, Uses And Benefits Of Ethnographic Studies - Top News Review - 0 views

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Benefits Of Ethnographic Studies

shared by romandavis112 on 01 Jul 22 - No Cached
  • romandavis112 on 01 Jul 22
     
    Every research demands central theme that provides a ground base for technical study. You can find systematic procedures for better understanding of a shift from one field of research to another. One of the fields of research is ethnographic studies. Ethnography is a study of culture and social organisations. You can study these aspects in a group as well as in the form of a community. The most common use of ethnography can be seen in exploring a cultural phenomenon. As a researcher of ethnography, you need to highlight a single culture from different angles. As per its importance, this article aims to discuss ethnographic studies in detail.
khurshid-ahmad

Pragmatic UI/UX design agency for SaaS | ELEKEN - 0 views

image

Eleken

started by khurshid-ahmad on 19 Jul 22 no follow-up yet
romandavis112

Systematic Data Gathering Techniques You Should Have Command On - 0 views

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Systematic Data Gathering Techniques

shared by romandavis112 on 10 May 22 - No Cached
  • romandavis112 on 10 May 22
     
    Data collection refers to the process of gathering data through interviews, questionnaires, surveys, experiments and focus group discussions. However, when the data size is large, researchers need to use systematic data gathering techniques. Systematic data gathering techniques are structured and organised ways of collecting data. It allows the researchers to collect large amounts of data through a proper methodology. This article will tell you about systematic data gathering techniques that you can use in your research.
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