How do you analyze data in photovoice studies? Jean M. Breny, Shannon L. McMorrow offer an introduction.

The baby crying next door. Chaotic street life that permeates the apartment. Music. The tone of voices in the interview recording. Whether intentional or not, sometimes important data can be heard. How do we analyze and interpret aural data? These open-access articles offer some examples.

Have you seen Dr. Gorard use card tricks to teach research methods? Watch this video!

Whether you call it ‘content analysis’, ‘textual data labeling’, ‘hand-coding’, or ‘tagging’, a lot more researchers and data science teams are starting up annotation projects these days. Learn how to avoid potential pitfalls.

Don’t have funds for data analysis software? Use Excel! Learn how in this interview with Charlotte Brookfield.

What does it all mean? Analysis and interpretation of data are difficult practices to learn. These open-access articles from SAGE journals offer practical how-to steps for new researchers.

Learn what to do when you are faced with next steps after coding qualitative data.

Listen to Dr. Stephen Gorard discuss his no-nonsense approach to statistics.

How do you ensure that your analytic strategy fits the qualitative methodology and methods selected for the study? Watch this recorded presentation and learn from the explanations offered by Dr. Linda Bloomberg and Dr. Janet Boberg.

Qualitative data analysis can only get you so far - then you need to make sense of what you have found. Find open-access examples and guidance in this curated collection of articles.

Learn some important steps about using Quirkos software for qualitative data analysis.

This hands-on post introduces a tool you can use in the analytic stage of a qualitative study.

View this video for a series of short presentations about coding in qualitative research.

Charles Vanover, Paul Mihas, and Johnny Saldaña discuss their excellent book in this lively video interview.

This interview was a show-and-tell about analyzing online talk.

Are you thinking about whether to use CAQDAS, Computer Assisted Qualitative Data AnalysiS, to manage, code, and assist in the analysis of your qualitative data? Reviewing available software is a good first step, before you decide whether and how to use what technology. In this post, find resources about how to use NVivo - other software options will be considered in additional posts.

Qualitative researchers often collect large quantities of data that can include visuals or media, audio files or notes from interviews, text or artifacts. Some rely on software to organize, manage, and code data. This use of technology is described as CAQDAS, Computer Assisted Qualitative Data AnalysiS. Find resources about how to use CAQDAS in this post.

 After 20 years of teaching research and quantitative methods to students in Political Science in the US, UK, and the EU, Dr. Loveless has developed a teaching method that has resulted in greater student success in statistics in each passing year

Mentor in Residence Stephen Gorard explains how to use population data.

Find open-access instructional materials and articles about teaching how to use regression analysis methods.