I LOVED this but my favorite part was her little smile every time she created a code. It made me believe she loves what she does and gave me inspiration. 🙂
I really like the layot that you used for the presentation. It's very catchy and appealing to the eye. Personally for me it helps me concentrate more. Also great video!
OOh, such a great tutorial. If it were not for COVID I would look for you and personally thank you. I'm doing thematic analysis and it is my first time. THANK YOU..
This is fantastic, thank you so much! I just started using delve to code my transcripts. Question: What would you call the kind of coding you speak about at @7:42 , initial codes based off of the research questions? I came up with code categories based off of my research questions, and had smaller codes within each of those categories. I think it highlights the themes well, but I have no idea what this method is called! I doesn't quite feel like descriptive or open coding. Any ideas?
Hi Pedro, So glad you enjoyed the webinar video! Initial codes based off of your research questions are often called "structural codes". We write more about them here in a blog post: delvetool.com/blog/structuralcoding What your describing of first doing structural coding, and then have nested codes within those structural coding is a solid way to structure your analysis. Let us know if you have any other questions!
Here’s a article that talks about how to site our guide and other resources: intercom.help/delvetool/en/articles/5782991-citing-delve-blogpost-or-resource
@@DelveTool Hey thanks for the quick response, I found the references in the guide and went to my uni library the next day and found the books! You guys are super helpful, smashed out my method section now and most of the coding so that's decent
Great question! Step 7, which involves writing your narrative, isn't confined to just one section. In the end, your narrative will permeate your whole paper, shaping how you present the Findings/Results and contributing to the Discussion. While the Findings/Results section focuses on presenting the data and key themes objectively, the narrative weaves through to provide coherence and context, enriching both the results and the interpretation in the Discussion.
Glad you found the video useful! Yes we recommend creating a definition for in-vivo codes. While they may use the words of your research participant as the inspiration for their names, descriptions are still helpful for exploring and summarizing what you are seeing in your data
Great question! If you are new to qualitative analysis Delve is absolutely your best choice. We've been told time and again from students that they switched over to Delve because they didn't have the time to learn the other qualitative analysis tools.
at 7:41 in the beginning, it would have been good if you would have explained which coding method you are doing? deductive or inductive? this is confusing really that what you are using for learners who are nascent to this method
Could you please tell me how can I find tutorial example documents, I mean example free file to test how to test myself to use Nvivo. Any basic training example please...
We recommend using Delve over Nvivo, it’s much easier to learn and keeps you focused on your research. You can find more resources at www.delvetool.com/learn
Thank yor for sharing the knowledge ma'am. But i want to ask something, if i use Narrative inquiry method, what coding methods that i should use for coding in qualitative research?
Hi Vanesa, Thanks for your question! We have a very popular article on narrative analysis that you should check out. It goes in depth into how to code for narrative inquiry: delvetool.com/blog/narrativeanalysis
Thanks for your interest! We don't have this presentation actively available as a downloadable PowerPoint. Though if you can let us know what you'll use the powerpoint for, I can see if the team can pull up the version.
Hi maam, very informative video, I would appreciate it if you can help me with the following. I am a qualitative researcher and have recently completed one research using 38 software practitioners and I used grounded theory for data analysis. my first question: I developed my codebook manually by pen and paper. I submitted this research in one peer-review journal and one of the reviewers asked me to provide my codebook. Is it ok if I will provide my codebook and it is too long and my all data is there so what should I do or should I only give few examples and few codes and brief about my coding work? Please tell me how I should reply to that reviewer. Thank you so much in advance
This really depends on the peer review journal. You could just provide your codebook which might include your code name and descriptions. But they may be asking for your code book with all the supporting quotes. We recommend simply reaching out to the reviewer and inquire which they want (if that is possible). And if you use Delve exporting your codebook is easy. To learn more about codebooks check out our article: delvetool.com/blog/codebook
You can sign up for Delve with a monthly or yearly subscription, and you can cancel any time. While it is not free, it is less expensive than most other CAQDAS tools out there
@@alexiataylor1476 we know that paying for a CAQDAS tool when your student can be difficult. That is why Delve has a greatly discounted Education Pricing for students! You can learn more at: delvetool.com/getstarted
Thank you guys for all of the thoughtful, high-quality educational content! - this is the type of effort that will convert me to a customer!
By far it's the most well-explained video about coding qualitative data. Everything is super clear. Appreciate it!!
So glad you found it helpful!
Extremely Helpful!! Explains qualitative coding better than any textbook your videos are a lifesaver. THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU !!!!!
We’re so glad you find the videos helpful!!
I've watched some qualitative coding videos, this one by far is the most illuminating one. Thank you.
Thank you for watching and for your kind words!
Excellent video finally a tutorial that explains how to code qualitative data without confusing everyone
Haha, so glad it was helpful!
This information just saved me from a lot of unnecessary frustrations. Thanks Delve.
We are so glad to hear this! Thank you for watching.
I LOVED this but my favorite part was her little smile every time she created a code. It made me believe she loves what she does and gave me inspiration. 🙂
Thank you!
very helpful especially for a novice like me. Thanks for making it all clear in this half an hour video!
So glad you enjoyed the video!
I've never felt so lost but you have helped a lot.
So glad we could be helpful!
Thank you for a clear and concise video. It helped me a lot. Kudos, guys. More power.
Thank you so much!
I absolutely love this video. The best explanation of the coding process I come across by far. thank you a ton.
Glad it was helpful!
a very concise explanation, thanks for this!
Glad it was helpful!
You are great at presenting and talking to the audience and beginners. Thank you.
I appreciate that!
Excellent presentation on coding. I would love to learn more from you about qualitative research.
Thank you, Tausif!
Dr, I found your Lecture very meaningful and purposeful for Qualitative analysis.
Glad you found it helpful for your qualitative analysis!
Thank you very much for the video. It will help me a lot with my qualitative data analysis.
So glad it will help with your analysis!
I really like the layot that you used for the presentation. It's very catchy and appealing to the eye. Personally for me it helps me concentrate more. Also great video!
We are glad that you liked the presentation and the layout. Thank you for watching!
Thank you, ma'am. I am doing my masters thesis and seeing this tutorial I got an idea as to how to proceed.
That's great to hear! Glad you found it helpful!
Thanks for this clear and concise overview of coding!
Glad it was helpful!
Wow! I've learned so many new things from this video. Thank you so much. ❤
So glad it was helpful!
OOh, such a great tutorial. If it were not for COVID I would look for you and personally thank you. I'm doing thematic analysis and it is my first time. THANK YOU..
Glad it was helpful!
THE BEST VIDEO ON QUALITATIVE CODING THERE IS!!!!!!!!!!!!!
So glad you found it useful!
Thanks for putting up this video. It is very easy to understand and interesting to watch!
Glad you enjoyed it and hope it will be helpful with your research!
Thank you very much for this. It help me understand coding better
Glad it helped! Good luck with your research!
Very clear explanation 👏 Thank you!
Of course! Thank you for watching.
A fantastic tool to use!! thank you
Thank you so much!
Thank you. This was extremely informative.
Glad it was helpful!
Do you have any Reference I could cite for this coding method? thx
I recommend checking out our blog that links to references that you might find useful: delvetool.com/guide
Would love videos on comparing grounded theory, narrative, phenomenology etc
These are amazing suggestions! We'll put them on the list of videos to create
We cover some of these topics in our Guide to Qualitative Research Methods: delvetool.com/qualmethods
This is fantastic, thank you so much! I just started using delve to code my transcripts. Question: What would you call the kind of coding you speak about at @7:42 , initial codes based off of the research questions? I came up with code categories based off of my research questions, and had smaller codes within each of those categories. I think it highlights the themes well, but I have no idea what this method is called! I doesn't quite feel like descriptive or open coding. Any ideas?
Hi Pedro,
So glad you enjoyed the webinar video!
Initial codes based off of your research questions are often called "structural codes". We write more about them here in a blog post: delvetool.com/blog/structuralcoding
What your describing of first doing structural coding, and then have nested codes within those structural coding is a solid way to structure your analysis.
Let us know if you have any other questions!
Incredible informative video. Thank you so much
Glad it was helpful!
How should I cite this video or the Devle Coding guide? Thanks so much by the way!
Here’s a article that talks about how to site our guide and other resources: intercom.help/delvetool/en/articles/5782991-citing-delve-blogpost-or-resource
@@DelveTool Hey thanks for the quick response, I found the references in the guide and went to my uni library the next day and found the books! You guys are super helpful, smashed out my method section now and most of the coding so that's decent
Thank you so much fo this video, it's very helpful
So glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much, this video is very useful
You are welcome!
really great video, cleared coding for me ! heading over to your site for the full tool!
So glad you found our webinar video useful! If you have any questions about Delve let us know!
Does this program allow for comparing cases?
Thanks for the question Erica! Yes, you can input case or participant information to Delve and do comparative analyses
How Delve is different from NVivo and Atlas.ti?
Hi Shanu,
Thanks for your question. If you jump to 26:36 of the webinar, LaiYee answers that question!
Is step 7 part of Findings/Results or part of the Discussion?
Great question! Step 7, which involves writing your narrative, isn't confined to just one section. In the end, your narrative will permeate your whole paper, shaping how you present the Findings/Results and contributing to the Discussion. While the Findings/Results section focuses on presenting the data and key themes objectively, the narrative weaves through to provide coherence and context, enriching both the results and the interpretation in the Discussion.
Thank you so much for this!
Of course, Mikaela!
impressive , very helpful keep it up
Glad it helped
Thank you for this! This helped a lot. For in-vivo-coding, do we have to still create a definition for that code in the codebook?
Glad you found the video useful! Yes we recommend creating a definition for in-vivo codes. While they may use the words of your research participant as the inspiration for their names, descriptions are still helpful for exploring and summarizing what you are seeing in your data
Do you have a preference between Delve & NVivo?
Great question! If you are new to qualitative analysis Delve is absolutely your best choice. We've been told time and again from students that they switched over to Delve because they didn't have the time to learn the other qualitative analysis tools.
at 7:41 in the beginning, it would have been good if you would have explained which coding method you are doing? deductive or inductive? this is confusing really that what you are using for learners who are nascent to this method
Since in the video we are creating initial codes, that would be deductive coding
You can learn more about deductive and inductive coding here: ruclips.net/video/MmonSiFR-iI/видео.html
Let us know what else you find confusing!
@@DelveTool thank you so much for your reply and making more clear. Good effort to you and your team
@@DelveTool I will definately go through it. Thank you
Helpful and informative thank you so much for your information.
So glad you found the video informative!
Could you please tell me how can I find tutorial example documents, I mean example free file to test how to test myself to use Nvivo. Any basic training example please...
We recommend using Delve over Nvivo, it’s much easier to learn and keeps you focused on your research. You can find more resources at www.delvetool.com/learn
@@DelveTool Thank you so much, your response is appreciated 💐
Thank yor for sharing the knowledge ma'am. But i want to ask something, if i use Narrative inquiry method, what coding methods that i should use for coding in qualitative research?
Hi Vanesa, Thanks for your question! We have a very popular article on narrative analysis that you should check out. It goes in depth into how to code for narrative inquiry: delvetool.com/blog/narrativeanalysis
can I get the PowerPoint, please?
Thanks for your interest! We don't have this presentation actively available as a downloadable PowerPoint. Though if you can let us know what you'll use the powerpoint for, I can see if the team can pull up the version.
Very Very useful
So glad you found the webinar useful!
how do i unmerge codes
If you are a Delve user, we recommend reaching out to us via the app, and someone can help you out
Thanks
You’re welcome!
Great tool.
Glad you liked it!
Hi maam,
very informative video, I would appreciate it if you can help me with the following. I am a qualitative researcher and have recently completed one research using 38 software practitioners and I used grounded theory for data analysis.
my first question: I developed my codebook manually by pen and paper. I submitted this research in one peer-review journal and one of the reviewers asked me to provide my codebook. Is it ok if I will provide my codebook and it is too long and my all data is there so what should I do or should I only give few examples and few codes and brief about my coding work? Please tell me how I should reply to that reviewer.
Thank you so much in advance
This really depends on the peer review journal. You could just provide your codebook which might include your code name and descriptions. But they may be asking for your code book with all the supporting quotes. We recommend simply reaching out to the reviewer and inquire which they want (if that is possible). And if you use Delve exporting your codebook is easy. To learn more about codebooks check out our article: delvetool.com/blog/codebook
Is a free software ??
You can sign up for Delve with a monthly or yearly subscription, and you can cancel any time. While it is not free, it is less expensive than most other CAQDAS tools out there
@@DelveTool Its still very expensive, especially when youre a student.
@@alexiataylor1476 we know that paying for a CAQDAS tool when your student can be difficult. That is why Delve has a greatly discounted Education Pricing for students! You can learn more at: delvetool.com/getstarted
14:26
Let us know if you have any questions!
Great
Glad you think so!