Hi, I'm Eleanor! I am a non-degree graduate student. I have a B.A. in German from Grinnell College and an M.A. in Literary Translation Studies from the University of Rochester. I am interested in building a career in teaching college writing, so I am doing an internship with the Writing Center to develop my skill set. I like to read journalism, creative nonfiction, and persuasive writing. (I'm afraid I got a little burned out on literature! I'll get back to it soon, I'm sure.) I just moved back to Iowa City from the East Coast with my half-blind tortoiseshell cat, Lola, who occupies most of my free time.
Emi 03/27
These two case studies consider two different research methods that will inevitably lead to very different discussions and presentation of the ideas. T he non-fiction case study (Lorraine) is purely qualitative, while the academic case study (Fei) is a mixed methods study in which qualitative data is quantitized and the rest of the collected qualitative data (e.g. interview) mainly serves to enhance legitimation. These two different focus, qualitative (Lorraine) and Mixed methods with a focus on quantitative (Fei) are well accepted in research. However, the way that readers approach them may be very different. The qualitative (non-fiction) case study is more engaging, more relatable, and easier to read. As promoted in Qualitative research, the authors present the data as if it were a story and include very detailed anecdotes (called vignettes) that represent the main point to be conveyed. The study is not replicable, but the authors do provide additional information to ensure...
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