I have an MA in Psychology and am a social worker. This won't be a complete answer, but will give you some ideas. There are many ways to 'measure' qualitative data. One thing to consider is that 'measurement' may not be what you want to do. Depending on the nature and amount of data, you can read the data for general trends, and comment on them. Striking and important information can come to light just from this step. You can have objective readers put responses into pre-defined categories: Positive vs Negative, or any other kinds of categories that you want to define. You can also do an analysis of the actual words used in the data. There are software packages that are designed to do this (SPSS, for example. I do not work for SPSS). These are just a few ideas.
Qualitative data is typically reported in narrative form with tables or figures used for emphasis an support.
Quantitative research is also known as data, so it is reported as numbers. (Qualitative data is writing.)
Qualitative data is information that can not be measured, such as the colour of your eyes. Qualitative data descriobes
Qualitative data is information that is not in numerical form.
qualitative data
Quantitative data is quantity - how much. Qualitative data is quality - is it good? what is it like?
The fact that the data is qualitative or quantitative does not in and of itself have anything to do with its reliability.
frequency distribution contain qualitative data
qualitative
Quantitative data is quantity - how much. Qualitative data is quality - is it good? what is it like?
Qualitative data is the data which deals with description and observation... In sociology, the qualitative data is based on observing and describing something in detail.. However, the Quantitative data is the data which is associated with numeric. It comes from the word "quantity"
There are several different types of data. Some include qualitative and quantitative. Qualitative is data that is not numeric and quantitative data is numerical.
qualitative