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Introduction - Define, show range of methods etc.. 

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Introduction - Define, show range of methods etc.. 

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Use item to shoe fully what question asks for in item ( 2 points )

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Explain overall strengths - range and use terms

Use 2 studies to show 2 points per study

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Explain overall weaknesses - range and use terms
Use 2 studies to show at least 2 points per study

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secondary sources are places where data that already exists is found

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methods:
- content analysis - quantitative
- contextual/thematic analysis - qualitative

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Examples - statistics, census, documents, artefacts, diaries, results from experiments, letters 

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Examples - statistics, census, documents, artefacts, diaries, results from experiments, letters 

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The way some people operationalize their research in different ways, which may present different accounts

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used police records to find out about Chelsea head hunters

He used secondary sources(police files) to gain access to them and learn about them so he could fit in

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you have to trust other people's research without being able to check their methods - we don't know how valid S Rowntree would be, as he may not have gone as in depth as an interpretivist would have

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Laud Humprey's tearoom trade - using private data could be seen as unethical and he gained the secondary source illegally

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- official
- large sample size
- can access data that you otherwise would not be able to (police, history, etc.)
- cheap
- already done - doesn't take long

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- Laud Humphreys (Tearoom Trade) used the police data to track people down, allowing more information to be collected.

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-Official data may present bias
-Documents may lack authenticity and may not represent a wider population
-Can be difficult to measure and compare changes over time

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- have to trust other people, so may not be valid or reliable, diaries are just one person's account, may disagree with operationalisation
- can be difficult to compare like with like
- sometimes difficult to generalise - diaries etc.
- can be unethical if you don't have permission

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OCJS found data which was different to police crime data, which shows that secondary data can't necessarily be trusted, as police crime data can not be trusted as a secondary source, as it showed not all crime is reported to the police

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using Rowntree's research we can access data from the early 20th century which we would obviously not be able to do with primary data