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Definition1
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content analysis
is a procedure that helps researchers identify themes and relevant issues often contained in media messages.
an analysis of the different types of content found within or represented by a set of data
0
0
content analysis
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
an analysis of the different types of content found within or represented by a set of data
1
0
content analysis
transforming qualitative material (such as narrative writing or audiotapes) into quantitative data or qualitative generalizations
a form of indirect observation, studying artefacts, can be quantative or qualitative
2
1
content analysis
definition a method in which researchers identify and study specific variables or themes that appear in a text, image, or media message (page 55)
a method in which researchers identify and study specific variables- such as words- in a text, image, or media message
2
1
content analysis
a method of analysis that is used when written or spoken record is to be analyzed for occurrence of specific categories, events or behavior
involves going through auditory or visual material to find key terms or instances to generate categories that are coded.
0
0
content analysis
is a procedure that helps researchers identify themes and relevant issues often contained in media messages.
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
3
1
content analysis
an objective, systematic and quantitative description of media content, does not allow us to know the effects on people
-objective, systematic, and quantitative assessment of media content. -does not allow us to make inferences about the effects of the media
0
0
content analysis
an analysis of the different types of content found within or represented by a set of data
the systematic description of form and content of written, spoken, or visual materials expressed in themes, patterns, and counted occurrences of words, phrases, images, or concepts
2
1
content analysis
score a participants written/spoken answer by counting specified types of responses ex:3 of times a word is said, feeling, particular perspective, pos/neg responses
-scoring of responses by counting the # of times a certain word, feeling, or perspective occurs -increases reliability of scoring open-ended questions
0
0
content analysis
an analysis of the different types of content found within or represented by a set of data
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
3
1
content analysis
only describes media content, it does not allow us to make inferences about the content
this research method can describe media contents, but it can't discuss effects
1
0
content analysis
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
involves going through auditory or visual material to find key terms or instances to generate categories that are coded.
2
1
content analysis
a scoring procedure for open-ended questions in which the researcher counts specific words or themes in a participant's responses
-scoring of responses by counting the # of times a certain word, feeling, or perspective occurs -increases reliability of scoring open-ended questions
1
0
content analysis
the process of extracting, organizing, and synthesizing material from documents, often the narrative data from a qualitative study, according to key concepts and themes.
method for systematically analyzing and making inferences from text
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0
content analysis
-using acquired data in meaningful ways -studying digital text, photos, audio or visual formats of communication to further understand customers -sentiment vs. text analysis
examination of digital text, photos, audio or visual formats of communication
3
1
content analysis
an empirical research method used to observe the structure and content of messages, such as those presented through the media
an examination of the structure and content of messages, particularly those in media (textual research)
0
0
content analysis
an examination of the structure and content of messages, particularly those in media (textual research)
the study of human artifacts; it is best suited for questions of how media content affects those who use it.
2
1
content analysis
is a procedure that helps researchers identify themes and relevant issues often contained in media messages.
a method of analysis that is used when written or spoken record is to be analyzed for occurrence of specific categories, events or behavior
1
0
content analysis
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
the systematic description of form and content of written, spoken, or visual materials expressed in themes, patterns, and counted occurrences of words, phrases, images, or concepts
2
1
content analysis
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
a method of analysis that is used when written or spoken record is to be analyzed for occurrence of specific categories, events or behavior
0
0
content analysis
an empirical research method used to observe the structure and content of messages, such as those presented through the media
the study of human artifacts; it is best suited for questions of how media content affects those who use it.
3
1
content analysis
news stories in a communitys media outlet to determine how frequently issues are covered
count news stories in community's media outlets to determine the frequency of coverage for different issues
3
1
content analysis
the objective, systematic, and quantitative description of media conetnt
objective, systematic, and quantitative assessment of media content, describes media content
3
1
content analysis
a methodology for the objective systematic and quantitative description of the manifest content of communication
content analysis is a research technique for the objective, systematic, and quantitative description of the manifest content communication.
0
0
content analysis
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
a method of analysis that is used when written or spoken record is to be analyzed for occurrence of specific categories, events or behavior
1
0
content analysis
qualititative methodology that allows researchers to quantify content including that of participant responses or media texts
the study of human artifacts; it is best suited for questions of how media content affects those who use it.
0
0
content analysis
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
coding the participants' answers into categories so you can count how often specific reasons were mentioned
1
0
content analysis
can describe the nature of content but not effects, can only talk about the content
describes the nature of the content
1
0
content analysis
studies specific media messages
in social science research, a method for studying and coding media texts and programs
3
1
content analysis
a quantitative research method used to examine the content and structure of messages, especially those in the media.
an examination of the structure and content of messages, particularly those in media (textual research)
1
0
content analysis
is the most strait forward type of policy analysis. it is a technique for systematically describing written, spoken or visual communication. it provides a quantitative (numerical) description.
method for systematically analyzing and making inferences from text
1
0
content analysis
analyze spoken, written or visual records for the occurrence of specific categories of events -response categories must be clearly defined -can not establish causality
coding the participants' answers into categories so you can count how often specific reasons were mentioned
0
0
content analysis
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
1
0
content analysis
analyze spoken, written or visual records for the occurrence of specific categories of events -response categories must be clearly defined -can not establish causality
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
1
0
content analysis
is a procedure that helps researchers identify themes and relevant issues often contained in media messages.
analyze spoken, written or visual records for the occurrence of specific categories of events -response categories must be clearly defined -can not establish causality
0
0
content analysis
a method of transforming the contents of documents from a qualitative, unsystematic form to a quantitative, systematic form
a form of indirect observation, studying artefacts, can be quantative or qualitative
1
0
content analysis
-scoring of responses by counting the # of times a certain word, feeling, or perspective occurs -increases reliability of scoring open-ended questions
we score a participants written or spoken answer by counting specified types of responses
1
0
content analysis
-objective, systematic, and quantitative assessment of media content. -does not allow us to make inferences about the effects of the media
objective, systematic, and quantitative assessment of media content, describes media content
3
1
content analysis
the systematic, objective, and quantitative study of media content
objective, systematic and quantitative assessment of media content
0
0
content analysis
the process of extracting, organizing, and synthesizing material from documents, often the narrative data from a qualitative study, according to key concepts and themes.
study of recorded human communication; includes detailed, systematic analysis of &"text&" to identify patterns or themes
3
1
content analysis
an objective, systematic and quantitative description of media content, does not allow us to know the effects on people
- objective, systematic and quantitative assessment of media content - describes media content - does not allow us to make inferences about the effects of media
1
0
content analysis
an objective, systematic and quantitative description of media content, does not allow us to know the effects on people
objective, systematic, and quantitative assessment of media content, describes media content
1
0
content analysis
qualititative methodology that allows researchers to quantify content including that of participant responses or media texts
an empirical research method used to observe the structure and content of messages, such as those presented through the media
0
0
content analysis
translating media and visual images into numerical form for statistical analysis descriptive method; broad patterns
a type of observational study in which behavior is usually observed indirectly in visual, written or verbal material. may involve either qualitative or quantitative analysis, or both.
1
0
content analysis
a method of analysis that is used when written or spoken record is to be analyzed for occurrence of specific categories, events or behavior
coding the participants' answers into categories so you can count how often specific reasons were mentioned
0
0
content analysis
is the most strait forward type of policy analysis. it is a technique for systematically describing written, spoken or visual communication. it provides a quantitative (numerical) description.
study of recorded human communication; includes detailed, systematic analysis of &"text&" to identify patterns or themes
3
1
content analysis
-objective, systematic, and quantitative assessment of media content. -does not allow us to make inferences about the effects of the media
- objective, systematic and quantitative assessment of media content - describes media content - does not allow us to make inferences about the effects of media
1
0
content analysis
studies specific media messages
in social science research, a method for studying & coding media texts & programs. (ex: counting how many times a violent event is occurring).
1
0
content analysis
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
coding the participants' answers into categories so you can count how often specific reasons were mentioned
0
0
content analysis
an analysis of the different types of content found within or represented by a set of data
coding the participants' answers into categories so you can count how often specific reasons were mentioned
0
0
content analysis
an analysis of the different types of content found within or represented by a set of data
involves going through auditory or visual material to find key terms or instances to generate categories that are coded.
3
1
content analysis
a quantitative research method used to examine the content and structure of messages, especially those in the media.
an empirical research method used to observe the structure and content of messages, such as those presented through the media
1
0
content analysis
a research technique that enables the indirect study of behaviour by examining communications that people produce, or example, in texts, emails, tv, film and other media.
a systematic analysis of the content rather than the structure of a communication, such as a written work, speech, or film
0
0
content analysis
is the most strait forward type of policy analysis. it is a technique for systematically describing written, spoken or visual communication. it provides a quantitative (numerical) description.
the process of extracting, organizing, and synthesizing material from documents, often the narrative data from a qualitative study, according to key concepts and themes.
1
0
content analysis
research method used to measure number of times a behaviour or event occurs within one or several forms of media
involves going through auditory or visual material to find key terms or instances to generate categories that are coded.
1
0
content analysis
analyze spoken, written or visual records for the occurrence of specific categories of events -response categories must be clearly defined -can not establish causality
the systematic description of form and content of written, spoken, or visual materials expressed in themes, patterns, and counted occurrences of words, phrases, images, or concepts
0
0
content analysis
is a procedure that helps researchers identify themes and relevant issues often contained in media messages.
systematic, replicable technique for compressing many words of text into fewer content categories based on explicit rules of coding
1
0
content analysis
a method of transforming the contents of documents from a qualitative, unsystematic form to a quantitative, systematic form
transforming qualitative material (such as narrative writing or audiotapes) into quantitative data or qualitative generalizations
2
1
content analysis
systematic method of coding and measuring media content
research that involves systematically coding and measuring media content
1
0
content analysis
is a procedure that helps researchers identify themes and relevant issues often contained in media messages.
involves going through auditory or visual material to find key terms or instances to generate categories that are coded.
2
1
categorical data
consists of names or labels not numbers that represent counts or measurements.
consists of names or labels (represents categories); will not include numbers representing counts and will not include measurements
1
0
categorical data
qualitative data which can be allocated to specific groups. may be nominal data (named), ordinal data (ordered), or dichotomous (present/absent).
qualitative data is also called....
1
0
categorical data
variables that have categories ex-fav color/shoe size, cannot be measurable, no units
data for which each piece of data fits into exactly one of several different groups or categories. also called qualitative data.
2
1
categorical data
data representing counts or number of observations in each category
data that classifies observations without quantitative meaning (for example, colors of cars) or where quantitative amounts are categorized (for example, &"0-10, 11-20, ...&").
1
0
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values
data that falls into categories.
2
1
categorical data
data that represents the attributes of a group of people, events, or objects
a set of data is categorical if values or observations belonging to it can be sorted into different categories
2
1
categorical data
reflect different types, not differing amounts no inherent value must be mutually exclusive, exhaustive, and equivalent
descriptive (qualitative), no numerical value each individual data point is assigned to a group or category there is no rank or oder to the categories
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1
categorical data
data where the values are categories. for example, the breeds of 10 different dogs, another example is the colors of 100 different flowers.
data for which each piece of data fits into exactly one of several different groups or categories. also called qualitative data.
0
0
categorical data
used to find percentages
data where the values are categories. for example, the breeds of 10 different dogs, another example is the colors of 100 different flowers.
2
1
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type rather than by numerical values (given labels rather than being measured numerically)
data that classifies observations without quantitative meaning (for example, colors of cars) or where quantitative amounts are categorized (for example, &"0-10, 11-20, ...&").
3
1
categorical data
data that falls into categories.
data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph
2
1
categorical data
qualitative data is also called....
data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph
1
0
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values
data that represents the attributes of a group of people, events, or objects
3
1
categorical data
word variables that fall into categories e.g. hair colour
variables that have categories ex-fav color/shoe size, cannot be measurable, no units
2
1
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values
- qualitative data - data that can be sorted into distinct groups or categories - two main types of categorical data is ordinal data and nominal data
0
0
categorical data
data that falls into categories.
- qualitative data - data that can be sorted into distinct groups or categories - two main types of categorical data is ordinal data and nominal data
2
1
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type rather than by numerical values (given labels rather than being measured numerically)
is a type of data consisting of categorical variables or that has been converted into a different form of data. eg of categorical variables are race, sex, gender etc
0
0
categorical data
data that represents the attributes of a group of people, events, or objects
data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph
2
1
categorical data
a set of data is categorical if values or observations belonging to it can be sorted into different categories
data that can be sorted or divided by type (into categories) rather than by numerical values ex: bar graph, circle graph, pictograph
3
1
categorical data
data that consists of names, labels, or other nonnumerical values, qualitative.
data that consists of non numeric information
2
1
categorical data
word variables that fall into categories e.g. hair colour
data for which each piece of data fits into exactly one of several different groups or categories. also called qualitative data.
3
1
categorical data
data that can be grouped into specific categories aka qualitative variables - can be ordinal or nominal
non-numerical data that can be grouped into categories
0
0
categorical data
data representing counts or number of observations in each category
data that consists of variables that denote groupings or labels.
1
0
categorical data
represent differing kinds rather than amounts (gender, marital status, or breed of dog, etc.)
- represented/reported as percentages - categorical means there is more than two groups, and patient can only fall into one group (no rank/order) (i.e, gender, race)
1
0
categorical data
labels or names used to identify categories of like items
data where categories of like items are identified by labels or names. arithmetic operations cannot be performed on categorical data
1
0
categorical data
data that represents the attributes of a group of people, events, or objects
data that falls into categories.
0
0
categorical data
reflect different types, not differing amounts no inherent value must be mutually exclusive, exhaustive, and equivalent
there are a number of distinct possible answers
1
0
categorical data
a set of data is categorical if values or observations belonging to it can be sorted into different categories
qualitative data is also called....
2
1
categorical data
a set of data is categorical if values or observations belonging to it can be sorted into different categories
qualitative data which can be allocated to specific groups. may be nominal data (named), ordinal data (ordered), or dichotomous (present/absent).
2
1
categorical data
data that represents the attributes of a group of people, events, or objects
qualitative data is also called....
0
0
categorical data
data representing counts or number of observations in each category
data that can be sorted or divided by type rather than by numerical values (given labels rather than being measured numerically)
1
0
categorical data
data that consists of variables that denote groupings or labels.
is a type of data consisting of categorical variables or that has been converted into a different form of data. eg of categorical variables are race, sex, gender etc
3
1
categorical data
data that consists of names, labels, or other nonnumerical values. categorical data-think of the game &"categories&".
data that consists of names, labels, or other nonnumerical values such as colours, genders, brands of cars
2
1
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type rather than by numerical values (given labels rather than being measured numerically)
data that consists of variables that denote groupings or labels.
3
1
categorical data
data that can be sorted into categories or groups -state, zip code, birthdate, gender, opinions
data that can be sorted into groups (state, gender, opinions)
2
1
categorical data
data that falls into categories.
qualitative data is also called....
1
0
categorical data
qualitative data that has no inherent mathematical meaning. e.g. race, gender, yes/no question response, state of residence
represent differing kinds rather than amounts (gender, marital status, or breed of dog, etc.)
1
0
categorical data
variables that have categories ex-fav color/shoe size, cannot be measurable, no units
data where the values are categories. for example, the breeds of 10 different dogs, another example is the colors of 100 different flowers.
0
0
categorical data
data that falls into categories.
qualitative data which can be allocated to specific groups. may be nominal data (named), ordinal data (ordered), or dichotomous (present/absent).
2
1
categorical data
data that can be sorted or divided by type than by numerical values
a set of data is categorical if values or observations belonging to it can be sorted into different categories