Question 1

Which of the following represents an exception to what Snow and Anderson generally observed among the homeless?

Accepted Answer

A)  A long-time homeless individual stating that he is "nothing but a bum" 
B)  A homeless individual claiming that he's different and not like other "street people" 
C)  A recently dislocated homeless individual who actively seeks employment 
D)  A homeless individual with a strong sense of independence 
A)  A long-time homeless individual stating that he is "nothing but a bum" 
B)  A homeless individual claiming that he's different and not like other "street people" 
C)  A recently dislocated homeless individual who actively seeks employment 
D)  A homeless individual with a strong sense of independence

Question 2

In Snow and Anderson's typology of the homeless, the "mentally ill" were the most common type that they encountered during their research.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Which way of summarizing textual data identifies types and dimensions of concepts?

Accepted Answer

A)  Taxonomy 
B)  Data matrix 
C)  Typology 
D)  Flow chart 
A)  Taxonomy 
B)  Data matrix 
C)  Typology 
D)  Flow chart

Question 4

A common error in the field notes of beginning field researchers is the omission of important information.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Snow and Anderson found that the longer a homeless person was on the street, the more likely that they were mentally ill.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Snow and Anderson derived theoretical propositions from their study of the homeless involving the variable "time on the street." According to one proposition, the longer a homeless person is on the street,

Accepted Answer

A)  the more likely that he or she will make use of social services. 
B)  the more difficult it becomes to get off the street. 
C)  the more likely he or she is to become a straddler, 
D)  the less likely he or she is to engage in shadow work. 
A)  the more likely that he or she will make use of social services. 
B)  the more difficult it becomes to get off the street. 
C)  the more likely he or she is to become a straddler, 
D)  the less likely he or she is to engage in shadow work.

Which of the following represents an exception to what Snow and Anderson generally observed among the homeless?

In Snow and Anderson's typology of the homeless, the "mentally ill" were the most common type that they encountered during their research.

Which way of summarizing textual data identifies types and dimensions of concepts?

A common error in the field notes of beginning field researchers is the omission of important information.

Snow and Anderson found that the longer a homeless person was on the street, the more likely that they were mentally ill.

Snow and Anderson derived theoretical propositions from their study of the homeless involving the variable "time on the street." According to one proposition, the longer a homeless person is on the street,

Introduction: Why Care About Research Methods?

Science and Social Research: From Theory to Data and Back

The Ethics and Politics of Research: Doing What's "Right"

Research Designs: It Depends on the Question

Measurement: Linking Theory to Research

Sampling: Case Selection as a Basis for Inference

Experiments: What Causes What?

Surveys: Questioning and Sampling

Field Research and In-Depth Interviews: Systematic People-Watching and Listening

Existing Data Analysis: Using Data from Secondhand Sources

Multiple Methods: Two or More Approaches Are Better Than One

Quantitative Data Analysis: Using Statistics for Description and Inference

Reading and Writing in Social Research: It's All About Communication

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Exam 13: Qualitative Data Analysis: Searching for Meaning

Which of the following represents an exception to what Snow and Anderson generally observed among the homeless?

In Snow and Anderson's typology of the homeless, the "mentally ill" were the most common type that they encountered during their research.

Which way of summarizing textual data identifies types and dimensions of concepts?

A common error in the field notes of beginning field researchers is the omission of important information.

Snow and Anderson found that the longer a homeless person was on the street, the more likely that they were mentally ill.

Snow and Anderson derived theoretical propositions from their study of the homeless involving the variable "time on the street." According to one proposition, the longer a homeless person is on the street,

Introduction: Why Care About Research Methods?

Science and Social Research: From Theory to Data and Back

The Ethics and Politics of Research: Doing What's "Right"

Research Designs: It Depends on the Question

Measurement: Linking Theory to Research

Sampling: Case Selection as a Basis for Inference

Experiments: What Causes What?

Surveys: Questioning and Sampling

Field Research and In-Depth Interviews: Systematic People-Watching and Listening

Existing Data Analysis: Using Data from Secondhand Sources

Multiple Methods: Two or More Approaches Are Better Than One

Quantitative Data Analysis: Using Statistics for Description and Inference

Reading and Writing in Social Research: It's All About Communication

Filters