-
Surveys
Surveys can be useful for gathering a large amount of information in a relatively short amount of time, especially if they are self-administered.
-
Interviews: one-to-one
One to one interviews can be a useful way to elicit detailed information from participants.
-
Peer interviews
Asking participants to interview each other can mean that people feel less pressure to try to please a researcher.
-
Toolkit – consent and research ethics
Your legal and ethical obligations towards the people involved in your research.
-
Toolkit – choosing research methods
How to choose from a range of different research methods.
-
Toolkit – research skills
When starting a research project, think about existing skills and resources
-
UK Disability History Month
Celebrating the lives of disabled people now and in the past and challenging disabilism by exploring their oppression over time and now
-
The (O)nline (N)egativity Study
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/centre-for-health-technology/the-online-negativity-study
The ON Study explored LGBTQ+ young peoples’ daily experiences online, with the findings used to help develop support for those struggling with the hostility they experience.
-
Cake and Conversation
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/whats-on/cake-and-conversation
What's on at the University of Plymouth: Cake and Conversation. Event for University of Plymouth students. University of Plymouth, various dates.
-
Toolkit – data organisation and storage
Storing data securely is an important aspect of research ethics and your responsibilities as a researcher.
Filter results by
Displaying results 51 - 60 of 2371 in total