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The samples are very useful in terms economize on costs, save time, effort
and more accurate, it is in because the use of data sources that are not too big and
avoid the bias of data.
Similarly being addressed by kothari(2004) that is a theory states that the
greater the respondent then there will be a great chance that data is detected and more
accurate. It is inversely proportional to the fact the field. In this way it will cause a
data bias, the study is considered invalid. Beside that, it will take a lot more time ,
cost and energy.
In qualitative research in general populations in small quantities compared
to the population in quantitative research. The qualitative research sample was chosen
only for specific cases and not the named respondents, but as a resource or partisipan/
informan. The aim of research and characteristic responden will determine how large
a sample that is in use. There are three metods sampling which is often used in
qualitative research among others purposive sampling, quota sampling, and snowball
sampling (Natashamack, Woodsong Cynthia; et all, 2005)
It is also addressed by Cohen Louis,(2005) that in qualitative research using
non -probability sampling sample that is used in small quantities in comparison with
the probability, and are included in the non-probability sample is purposive sampling,
quota sampling, snowball sampling, convenience sampling (accidental Sampling),
and dimensional sampling.
1. purposive sampling
Purposive sampling is a sampling technique of data sources with
consideration of certain matters. The development of this particular example, the
person is deemed to know about what we expect in a research or maybe he is a ruler
that will allow researchers to explore the object or situation that is studied or in other
words the retrieval of samples taken by the researcher needs.
Purposive sampling, one of the most common sampling strategies, groups
participants according to preselected criteria relevant to a particular research question
Sample sizes, which may or may not be fixed prior to data collection, depend on the
resources and time available, as well as the studys objectives. Purposive sample sizes
are often determined on the basis of theoretical saturation (the point in data collection
when new data no longer bring additional insights to the research questions).
Purposive sampling is therefore most successful when data review and analysis are
done in conjunction with data collection. (Natashamack, Woodsong Cynthia; et all,
2005)
2. Quota Sampling
Quota sampling is done by setting a number of sample members are
quontum . Sampling is done first is how large quantum of each group.
According to Natashamack, Woodsong Cynthia; et all (2005 ) that the
number of samples in this sampling quaota already when designing the study. In
addition to the number of samples in the characteristics of respondents also research
focuses on individuals that we think can provide complete information about the
purpose of research . After that we can go into members of the population to assign it
to another who becomes the next population.
There are 3 stages in using quota sampling . The first stage is to identify the
characteristics of each population having similarities characteristics (homogeneous).
Step to identify the proportion of the two is in the form of third is to ensure the
proportion based on the characteristics of existing ( lois cohen , 2005)
3. snowball sampling
Sampling technique of data sources that initially few in number has not
been able to provide a complete data , it must find someone else who can be used as a
data source.
Snowball sampling in the sample that is used in small quantities, which is
against someone who has characteristics that are consistent with the objectives of the
study. A person who has been determined as the sample used as informants, and from
sources that can allow it to determine the next resource persons who qualify as an
informant, especially useful when the population is difficult to access. ( Cohen Lois ,
2005)
Note : we recommend in this qualitative study principal investigator and his team are
locals so that he can better understand the characteristics of the respondents. In the
development of research and determining how the research sample we can consult
with superiors or members of the public
B. DATA COLLECTION
According to K. Yin (2011 ) In a qualitative study are the data collection
techniques are Interviewing ; Observing ; Collecting and examining ; and Feeling .
1. Interviewing
A method of collection of data in the which researchers got information
verbally from responden. Researchers and mutual meet in interview respondents are
divided into :
a. Structure the interview: the interviewer uses an interview guide , the data in
can get carefully and thoroughly , the data can be presented in qualitative and
quantitative data obtained systematically
b. Qualitative interview : do not use a questionnaire containing the complete list.
Researchers should be able to determine the framework of interviews , have
the good questioning skills , and should establish a good relationship premises
respondents. the qualitative researcher does not try to adopt any uniform
behavior or demeanor for every interview . Rather , the qualitative interview
follows a conversational mode , and the interview itself will lead to a social
relationship of Sorts, with the quality of the relationship individualized to
every participant ( K. Yin , 2011).
In more qualitative interviews reflect the individual experience . At this
interview researchers better understand the state of the informant . In the
interview process does not depend on the list of questions.
c. structur interfiew:Usually this is used for a lengthy interview , thus requiring
the question as guidelines . Results of interviews representatif.with results
using this technique , researchers can be a survey. When researchers make use
DATA ANALYSIS
has software to facilitate analysis of data, but need instructions from a book or
webside which discusses how to use the software. (Tamara,2004)
Referance
Cohen Louis (2005). Research Methods In Education. London. Taylor & Francis ELibrary
Dawson Catrhine (2002). Practical Research Methods. How To Books. United
Kingdom
Degu Getu and Yigzaw Tegbar (2006). Research Methodology,.USA . Funded under
USAID Cooperative Agreement
K. Yin (2011) . Qualitative Research - From Start To Finish..New York London . The
Guilford Press
Kothari, C (2004). Research methodology Methods and Tecnique..New Delhi. New
Age International
Kumar,yogesh singh(2006), fundamental of research Metodology and Statistics, New
Delhi. New age International
Lisa M. Given (2008) . The Sage Encyclopedia of
California. SAGE