Interviewing, open and axial coding

This was a project for the University of Amsterdam, conducted by Hessel, Nando, Summer, Rianne and Puck

[@aftabkhan6953]

simply the best. i was struggling to understand axial coding. but you made me understand easily. thanks.

[@bisan.alyazuri]

The voice-over ruined how incredible this video could have been 🥺

[@gilbert0que]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR PROVIDING EXAMPLES!!!! This made me understanding coding better!!

[@zennologyofeverything7265]

dank. thanks.
The space between the wooden table, was really cringey.
I did like the cat in the background below the table

[@hebabehram2007]

🤣i was looking at tat space continuously n wondering how she is comfortable writing over it

[@sabahatwaqas284]

Informative but too fast!

[@victor0451]

PLEASE use a normal table next time. Good, and concise video though.

[@2bliksem]

Thx voor de help, groetjes uit leeuwarden

[@dryde1509]

If only lecturers made it this simple🤦🏿‍♂️

[@pauliuslithuania4954]

I disagree about closed questions. Closed questions are always good, because they are working like starting positions for informants... Informant at first, categorize in two ways- YES/NO. But it is very important to ask him Why does he think so???

[@lorddoge2268]

di ko parin alam gagawin ko 💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀 AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH