Practical Research 1 Kenneth G. Bacala 11 1: Himamaylan National High School Senior High School (SHS)
Practical Research 1 Kenneth G. Bacala 11 1: Himamaylan National High School Senior High School (SHS)
Practical Research 1 Kenneth G. Bacala 11 1: Himamaylan National High School Senior High School (SHS)
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Western Visayas
DIVISION OF HIMAMAYLAN CITY
HIMAMAYLAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Himamaylan City, Negros Occidental
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS)
B. Motivation The teacher will ask the students regarding their feelings and thoughts.
Using the meta cards, students will write on it.
The teacher will instruct to raise what they have written and to look for
others who have similar thoughts and feeling.
The teacher will ask them why do they write so until the three
metacards are used.
Finally, their thoughts and feelings will be posted on the wall.
D. Analysis
What are the different approaches of interview?
When can we usually use the individual/group/mediated interview?
What is the difference of the three approaches?
Can we both use the three approaches in the same time? Why or why not?
V.
REFLECTION a. Number of learners who earned 75% in the
test
b. Number of learners who earned below 75%
in the test
c. Number of learners who took the test
VI.
REMEDIATIO
N
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Western Visayas
DIVISION OF HIMAMAYLAN CITY
HIMAMAYLAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Himamaylan City, Negros Occidental
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS)
VII. Proceed
REMARKS Reteach
Continue
VIII. Formulate10 interview questions that you will ask to the business managers or
ASSIGNMENT entrepreneurs in the city of Himamaylan. Submit your assignment on the next
meeting.
Prepared:
Kenneth G. Bacala
Subject Teacher
Noted:
Ian Olwen M. Tanate Catherine G. Pillora
Focal Person HUMSS Subject Group Head
Approved
NOTES
INTERVIEW
Definition
In research, interview is a data gathering technique that makes you verbally ask the subjects or
respondents questions to give answers to what your research study is trying to look for. Done mostly in qualitative
research studies, interview aims at knowing what the respondents think and feel about the topic of your research.
Traditionally viewed, this data gathering technique ocean; between you, the researches and your
respondents in a face to face situation. In this case, you speak directly with your respondent, individually or
collectively. On the other hand, by using electronic and technological communication devices like the Internet,
mobile phones, email, etc. interview can be viewed as a modern tool of research. All in all, be it a traditional or a
modern type of interview, "It is a conversation with a purpose" that gives direction to the question-answer activity
between the interviewer and the interviewee. (Bobbie 2014. I37: Rubin 2011)
Approaches
1. Individual interview
Only one respondent is interviewed here. The reason behind this one on-one interview is the lack of trust
the-interviewees have among themselves. One example of this is the refusal of one interviewee to let other
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Western Visayas
DIVISION OF HIMAMAYLAN CITY
HIMAMAYLAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Himamaylan City, Negros Occidental
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS)
interviewees get a notion of or hear his or her responses to the questions. Hence, he or she prefers to have an
individual interview separate from the rest. This is a time-consuming type of interview because you have to interview
a group of interviewees one by one.
2. Group Interview
In this approach, you ask the question to one person but to a group of people at the same time. Each
group members take turns in answering the question. This approach is often used in the field of business,
specifically in marketing research. Researchers in this field, whose primary aim in adhering to this interview
approach are to know people's food preferences and consumer opinions; they also call this as focus group interview.
The chances of having some respondents getting influenced by the ' other group members are one downside of this
interview approach.
3. Mediated interview
No face-to face interview is true for this interview approach because this takes place through electronic
communication devices such as telephones, mobile phones, and email among others. Though mediated interview
disregards non-verbal communication (e.g., bodily move-mental gestures, facial expressions, feelings. eye contact,
etc). Many, nonetheless, consider this better because of the big number of respondents: it is capable of reaching
despite the cost, distance, and human disabilities affecting the interview.
It is a synchronous mediated interview if you talk with the subjects through the telephone. Mobile phone,
or online chat and also find time to see each other. it is asynchronous if only two persons are interviewed at a
different time through the Internet, email, Facebook, Twitter, and other social network media, (Goodwin 2014,
Barbour 2014).
Individual interview
Only one respondent is interviewed here. The reason behind this one on-one interview is the lack of
trust the-interviewees have among themselves. One example of this is the refusal of one interviewee to let other
interviewees get a notion of or hear his or her responses to the questions. Hence, he or she prefers to have an
individual interview separate from the rest. This is a time-consuming type of interview because you have to
interview a group of interviewees one by one.
Group Interview
In this approach, you ask the question to one person but to a group of people at the same time. Each
group members take turns in answering the question. This approach is often used in the field of business,
specifically in marketing research. Researchers in this field, whose primary aim in adhering to this interview
approach are to know people's food preferences and consumer opinions; they also call this as focus group
interview. The chances of having some respondents getting influenced by the ' other group members are one
downside of this interview approach.
Mediated interview
No face-to face interview is true for this interview approach because this takes place through electronic
communication devices such as telephones, mobile phones, and email among others. Though mediated interview
disregards non-verbal communication (e.g., bodily move-mental gestures, facial expressions, feelings. eye
Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Western Visayas
DIVISION OF HIMAMAYLAN CITY
HIMAMAYLAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Himamaylan City, Negros Occidental
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (SHS)
contact, etc). Many, nonetheless, consider this better because of the big number of respondents: it is capable of
reaching despite the cost, distance, and human disabilities affecting the interview.
Individual interview
Only one respondent is interviewed here. The reason behind this one on-one interview is the lack of
trust the-interviewees have among themselves. One example of this is the refusal of one interviewee to let other
interviewees get a notion of or hear his or her responses to the questions. Hence, he or she prefers to have an
individual interview separate from the rest. This is a time-consuming type of interview because you have to
interview a group of interviewees one by one.
Group Interview
In this approach, you ask the question to one person but to a group of people at the same time. Each
group members take turns in answering the question. This approach is often used in the field of business,
specifically in marketing research. Researchers in this field, whose primary aim in adhering to this interview
approach are to know people's food preferences and consumer opinions; they also call this as focus group
interview. The chances of having some respondents getting influenced by the ' other group members are one
downside of this interview approach.
Mediated interview
No face-to face interview is true for this interview approach because this takes place through electronic
communication devices such as telephones, mobile phones, and email among others. Though mediated interview
disregards non-verbal communication (e.g., bodily move-mental gestures, facial expressions, feelings. eye
contact, etc). Many, nonetheless, consider this better because of the big number of respondents: it is capable of
reaching despite the cost, distance, and human disabilities affecting the interview.