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A Beginner's Guide to Getting Started in UX Research
excellent collection of how-to content
Aquaya Kenya
Belligencat
Participatory Research India
A comprehensive list of UX design methods & deliverables | by Fabricio Teixeira | Jan, 2021 | UX Collective
The most common tool, methods, processes, and deliverables that designers use throughout the digital product design process.
Testing Content with Users
Ethnio Incentive Calculator
Full article: Meaningful change definitions: sample size planning for experimental intervention research
Better evaluations
PDF Compare
Digital Sex and/or gender - working together to get the question right - Digital
We Analyzed 2,810 Profiles to Calculate Facebook Engagement Rate
Same Stats, Different Graphs - the Datasaurus Dozen
ladakh Studies
Asian Studies Institute
Conducting Successful Virtual Focus Groups - Child Trends
Just-in-Time Adaptive Interventions and Adaptive Interventions – The Methodology Center
Recruiting Backup Participants (aka “Floaters”) in User Research
DOING FIELDWORK IN A PANDEMIC - Google Docs
Catching Problem Participants in Remote Unmoderated Studies
CRAP Test - Learn about Evaluating Sources - LibGuides at Colorado Community Colleges Online
Language data - Translators without Borders
Language data There is little information available on the languages crisis-affected people speak and understand. Humanitarians often develop communication strategies without reliable data on literacy, languages spoken, or preferred means of communication. The result too often is that crisis-affected people struggle to communicate with humanitarian organizations in a language they understand. Women, children, older people, and people with disabilities are often at the greatest disadvantage because they are less likely to understand international languages and lingua francas. TWB’s Language Data Initiative addresses those issues and provides important resources for humanitarians. It supports humanitarian organizations to develop language-informed programs and communication strategies. Click on a country on the map below to see language data, resources, and maps that we have available for that country. This map will update as new data is published in the future.
How scientists can stop fooling themselves over statistics
Analyzing Qualitative User Data in a Spreadsheet to Show Themes (Video)
Remote Usability-Testing Costs: Moderated vs. Unmoderated
Research Methods | Definitions, Types, Examples
Behaviour change 101: How to do a Rapid Review | LinkedIn
In our work at BehaviourWorks Australia (BWA) we are frequently asked ‘What does the research say about getting audience Y to do behaviour X?’. When our partners need an urgent answer we often provide it using a Rapid Review. In this article I explain Rapid Reviews, why you should do them, and a process that you can follow to conduct one. What is a Rapid Review? Rapid Reviews are “a form of knowledge synthesis in which components of the systematic review process are simplified or omitted to produce information in a timely manner” [1]. Indeed, with sufficient resources (e.g., multiple staff working simultaneously) you can do a Rapid Review in less than a day. The outputs of these reviews are, of course, brief and descriptive, but they can be very useful where rapid evidence is needed, for example, in addressing COVID-19. Rapid Reviews can therefore provide detailed research within reduced timeframes and also meet most academic requirements by being standardised and reproducible. They are often, but not always, publishable in peer-reviewed academic journals.
Independent Analysis on Supplements & Nutrition | Examine.com
Reasoned Writing
Data collecting: Tips and tricks for taking notes – Dana Chisnell
Why you should be using virtual focus groups :: Social Change
Facilitation Guide for an Integrated Evaluation Methodology: Most Significant Change and PhotoVoice | Health Social Change and Behaviour Change Network
Nonequivalent Groups Analysis | Research Methods Knowledge Base
The Research Methods Knowledge Base is a comprehensive web-based textbook that addresses all of the topics in a typical introductory undergraduate or graduate course in social research methods. It covers the entire research process including: formulating research questions; sampling (probability and nonprobability); measurement (surveys, scaling, qualitative, unobtrusive); research design (experimental and quasi-experimental); data analysis; and, writing the research paper. It also addresses the major theoretical and philosophical underpinnings of research including: the idea of validity in research; reliability of measures; and ethics.
six rules of thumb for determining sample size and statistical power
Home | Better Evaluation
We are a global collaboration aimed at improving evaluation practice and theory through co-creation, curation, and sharing information.
2020-06-01 - The UX Research You’ll Need to Confidently Choose Your UX Metrics
Classroom action research | TeachingEnglish | British Council | BBC
Resources | Understanding Action Research | Tutorials
Serious games – Humanitarian User Research | PAXsims
Home | Action Research Tutorials - CCAR
ข้อสอบการวิจัยในชั้นเรียน พร้อมเฉลย – ครูเชียงราย
การวิจัยในชั้นเรียน (CAR) - Fan Club Prin
UX Design Methods In A Mind Map - UX Planet
xkcd: Curve-Fitting Methods and the Messages They Send
DOING FIELDWORK IN A PANDEMIC
Isolation measures to contain the spread of COVID-19 means that social researchers who have for doing fieldwork in a pandemic - specifically, ideas for avoiding in-person interactions by using mediated forms that will achieve similar ends. Social research has been conducted online for many years, of course. There are many examples of using online survey tools or doing content analyses or ethnographies using existing online interactions as research materials. Interviews have been conducted by phone or Skype for a long time. This document was initially directed at ways for how to turn fieldwork that was initially planned as using face-to-face methods into a more ‘hands-off’ mode. However, people have added useful material about ‘born digital’ research (content already generated on the internet by online interactions), which provides an alternative source of social research materials if researchers decide to go down that path.