Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
JARS–Qual, developed in 2018, mark the first time APA Style has included qualitative standards. They outline what should be reported in qualitative research manuscripts to make the review process easier.
- Quantitative Research Design (JARS–Quant) - APA Style
Providing the information specified in JARS–Quant should...
- Frequently asked questions - APA Style
APA Style Jars is a collection of journal article reporting...
- Reporting Qualitative Research in Psychology: How to Meet APA Style ...
Chapters 4 through 7 consider the typical sections of a...
- Journal Article Reporting Standards for Qualitative Research - APA PsycNet
APA Style, however, has not included reporting standards for...
- Reporting Qualitative Research in Psychology - APA Style
This book shows researchers how to use APA’s Journal Article...
- Quantitative Research Design (JARS–Quant) - APA Style
Chapters 4 through 7 consider the typical sections of a qualitative research paper— the introductory sections, Method, Results, and Discussion. These chapters emphasize aspects of reporting that are unique to qualitative research.
Guidance is provided for how to best present qualitative research, with rationales and illustrations. The book presents reporting standards for qualitative meta-analyses, which are integrative analyses of findings from across primary qualitative research.
APA Style, however, has not included reporting standards for qualitative research. As a result, authors preparing reports of qualitative and mixed methods research have faced challenges when deciding how to prepare manuscripts for submission.
This book describes the qualitative reporting standards and guides authors and reviewers to think through how to strengthen the presentation of their work to increase its impact. The book is organized into ten chapters. Chapter one provides brief introduction on subsequent chapters.
This book shows researchers how to use APA’s Journal Article Reporting Standards for Qualitative Research (JARS-Qual), Mixed Methods Article Reporting Standards (MMARS), and Qualitative Meta-Analysis Reporting Standards (QMARS).
Researchers engage in qualitative methods for varied purposes and construct projects to meet differing goals, processes that are relevant for qualitative research reporting. They convey their research stories for specific reasons that are meaningful to them and to their readers.