![]() Before I knew it, I had my codes sorted and I probably saved a few trees in the process given the way I was screwing up pieces of paper when I started! Thankfully I then remembered the mind mapping function in NVivo – perfect for mapping out my codes and enabling me to move my ideas around as my thinking changed. My first iterations all ended up in the bin – I kept needing to redo the connections between the ideas. I’ve included a photo, just to prove it’s not complicated (some of the data has been blurred for to maintain confidentiality).įrom there I started to list out what I thought my codes might be. If you haven’t come across the technique – it’s nothing fancy – it’s literally making notes and scribbles on a hard copy of the data. When I started developing the coding framework for it, I started out with what Pat Bazeley refers to the ‘scribble and doodle’ method – I like this approach when it’s a small dataset that I’m working with. ![]() The data relates to students’ experience in an online learning environment. I’ve been busy coding survey data in NVivo recently – if you follow me on Twitter you might have noticed me tweeting some #nvivotips as I code. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |