If you have conducted a literature review using a bibliographical application like RefWorks – you can export the data from the application as an XML file and import it into […]...Read More
Sources are the materials that you want to analyse in NVivo – they can include articles, interview, survey results, audio/video recordings, pictures, web pages or social media content. To import...Read More
You can create a new standalone project (saved as a .nvp file) on your computer with software installed or a network drive on student desktop. On the NVivo Welcome screen, […]...Read More
You can ‘code’ your sources to gather material about particular themes and topics – for example, you could create the node water quality and as you explore your sources (documents, [...Read More
Memos are an integral part of the research process and can be a great starting point when you come to writing-up your project. Memos are like documents and they can […]...Read More
You can use ‘node classifications’ to capture the demographic details of the people, places or other cases in your project. For example, if you have interviewed people in a particular [&...Read More
You can use NVivo queries to: Find and analyze the words or phrases in your sources and nodes. You can find specific words or those that occur most frequently. Ask questions […]...Read More
NVivo lets you explore your data using charts, models and other visualization techniques. They can help you to explore trends, test theories and make sense of what is happening in your source [&hell...Read More
What is NVivo? NVivo is a CAQDAS (Computer Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis System) that enables researchers to organize, analyse and share qualitative data efficiently. There is no right or wrong [...Read More