# data[].attributes.body
The interviewer likes the sound of her voice too much.

She doesn't listen because she is pre occupied by her phone.

She is very condescending and patronising.

Interview style comes across as rude.

Looks at her wrist to show she is bored then fails to listen to what her interviewee is saying.

# data[].attributes.body
·      Diary – you can put dates of interviews in and reminders come through on your phone (push notifications)

·      Recorder in it where audio files save to phone but you can access through the app, can name the sound files and add them to a persons contact folder

·      Place to store questions

·      Database of previous topics and questions asked for them to get ideas

·      Linked with LinkedIn so you can search for people related to what you are conducting research on and contact them

·      Place to store pictures of written consent - you sign on the phone screen (like when you get a parcel and electronically sign)

·      Contact book to store interviewee details

# data[].attributes.body
Journalism:

informal (less structured)

allows you to build up relationships

tighter deadline

daily basis

thought and feeling based

may be biased towards a certain angle

Research

more formal

theoretical basis

knowledge

might analyse public responses instead of the event

questions need to be fair and objective

may include figures

Good techniques:

prepared, clear, open questions

be formal & polite

Pros:
Gauge emotions/body lang
Wider range of info

Cons:
May not be able to build up a relationship with interviewee
Not easy to follow up after research?

# data[].attributes.body
Differences between research & journalist interviews
1. Research interviews you would need to gain written consent whereas in a journalist interview you wouldn't need to.
2. Journalist interviews are more likely to be less formal that research interviews
3. Research is more about collecting data than writing a story
4. Research interviews take more time than journalist interviews.
5. Journalists may have a certain agenda or bias whereas research has to be objective.
6. Research requires more interviews.
Good Techniques for interviewing
1. Make the interviewee feel comfortable
2. Have a number of questions prepared, but be prepared to go off script a bit
3. Have a back up recorder in case the other one goes wrong.
Pros -
Can gain quantitative and qualitative data
Cons -
Might have your own agenda to push
Time consuming and expensive

# data[].attributes.body
-Prepared questions
-Research on the interviewee
Cons:
-Arranging the interview
-Getting dismissive/closed answers
-The interviewee not feeling comfortable
-Time consuming/maybe expensive

Pros:
-The information
-Personalised side for the readers

Research and journalism interviews are different in formalities. Research journalism may just want facts, whereas journalism interviews can be more personalised, relaxed and informal.

# data[].attributes.body
1.
Journalism interviews are more two-sided (both have something to gain)
Research interviews take more planning
Quantitative > Qualitative
Journalism interviews more selective about the information they might use
Research interviews would be more formal and structured
Research interview would involve interviewing more people

2.

Plan ahead questions etc.
Record interview so you can transcribe it after
Research your interviewee
Open questions for qualitative answers
Be professional but make them feel comfortable

3. PRO'S:

In depth answers
unique information and answers
you can ask follow-up questions
you have a contact for future

CON'S:

time consuming
expensive
information gathered runs risk of being flawed or incorrect

# data[].attributes.body
1) Research interviews are used to collate data rather than to uncover a story.
Research interviews are normally more structured than a journalism interview.
2) Sticking to the topic.
Speak to a varied array of people in the field which is most relevant to your topic.
Make sure you have received consent from your interviewee.
3) Con - It is time consuming, can't deviate from your topic too much, tricky to find the right people to interview.
Pro - you find out detailed information about how people feel on a certain topic.

# data[].attributes.body
Journalism interview - gather information for a story

Research interview - usually set questions to gather data

Prepare questions

Have consent to publish/use answers from interviewee

Make sure recording device is working and charged

Pros:

# data[].attributes.body
Availability calendars (optional sharing)

Built-in recording device

In-app questions

Build-your-own profile

Contact details

Consent form

Terms & Conditions

Define project

Opportunity for feedback

"Anything else" box after interview

Locations for interviews

Maps

Pictures

Images

Glossary of complicated words

Progress tracker

Automatic saving

Editing options

Option for Skype

# data[].attributes.body
- create a profile of interviewee
includes:
photo, email, number, work
- record interviews and save them in project folders or interview profiles
- keep a calendar
- reminders for you and interviewees
- consent forms - store consent forms
- available on phone or computer
- search related topics online to find experts/information
- messaging section
- links with linkedin/other professional social media
- maps
- store questions
- send out questionnaires
- call/video call people through the app

# data[].attributes.body
Research interview App:
1. Recorder.
2. Transcriber - automatically transcribes recordings into notes.
3. Questions on app - could be ticked off so you don't forget to ask anything.
4. Calendar - reminds you of interviews and keeps record of their date and time.
5. Online database of people who you can interview.
6. Automatically saves interviews and backs them up on the cloud - or something like that.
7. Automatic email sender.
8. Recording at end of interview where interviewee gives consent/digital signature.
9. Video conference/ Skype feature
10. Contact book - snowballing feature - allows you to view contacts in a organisation.

# data[].attributes.body
- Maps
- Calendar
- Folders to sort info
- Recording device for interviews
- Documents for storing question
- Lock on the app
- Reminders for times (e.g. time to leave, meetings)
-Notes
-Contact book
-Train line app
-Drop box
- Transcriber

# data[].attributes.headline
1. Treat interviewee with more respectUsed for data collection Need written consent and that they know what they're giving is for data research.2.never provoke the interviewee.build a good relationship with intervieweebe polite and use clear English otherwise could offend interviewee

# data[].attributes.subject
1. Treat interviewee with more respectUsed for data collection Need written consent and that they know what they're giving is for data research.2.never provoke the interviewee.build a good relationship with intervieweebe polite and use clear English otherwise could offend interviewee

# data[].attributes.headline
Tom and Toby         Research interview: •	you treat the interviewee as a participant•	this method is used for data collection•	Formal method•	more subjective•	consent must be given•	everything said in the conducted interview is materialised          Journalism interview:•	you treat the interviewee as sources•	informal method•	focuses on stories rather than facts•	more objective•	consent is not mandatory

# data[].attributes.subject
Tom and Toby         Research interview: •	you treat the interviewee as a participant•	this method is used for data collection•	Formal method•	more subjective•	consent must be given•	everything said in the conducted interview is materialised          Journalism interview:•	you treat the interviewee as sources•	informal method•	focuses on stories rather than facts•	more objective•	consent is not mandatory

# data[].attributes.body
1. Getting official consent from the interviewee, and making them aware that it will be on record, unless asked otherwise by the interviewee.
The preparation for conducting the interview beforehand. Where to meet, the questions.
A strict agenda when conducting the interview. The researcher is in control and not be shadowed by the interviewee.
2. Detailed preparation.
Deciding what type of interview to conduct: structured, semi - structured and unstructured.
3. Con: The interviewee may mislead the interviewer.
The topic may be a sensitive and the interviewee may find it intrusive.
Pro: The interviewee may give in depth answers, which will be more beneficial than closed questions and a structured interview.
A rapport can be built between the interviewer and interviewee.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Audio recorder to record interviews
2. A map so you can plan your route in advance
3. Speech to text
4. Spreadsheet software for easy data storage
5. Checklist to tick off questions
6. The ability to set up interviews & find willing interviewees (linkedin but for interviews)
7. Folders for your previous interviews so you know what you did

# data[].attributes.body
1. script for questions
2. a recording device
3. map
4. contact
5. consent tick box
6. charity button
7. red button for answer refusal
8. interview rating (/10)
9. camera for visual recording
10. meme generator to lighten the mood
11. homing device to track subject
12. uber style rating for both parties
13. bitmojis
14. folders to keep interviews safe

# data[].attributes.body
1. Creating a timetable to be able to see when people are free.
2. Voice/sound recorder
3. Automatic transcriber
4. Contact book
5. Consent form - signature box
6. Push notification for reminders
7. Available spaces to conduct the interviews
8. Profiles - Privacy/Open
9. Storage for your data - automatically send to a secure area
10. Open network for people to apply for other interviews