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References : University of Minnesota Children, Youth, and Families at Risk (nd). Quantitative or qualitative approaches. Retrieved from: https://cyfar.org/quantitative-or-qualitative-approaches
Primary and Secondary Data In evaluation, there are two general types of data that are used: primary data and secondary data. Primary data is collected by the researcher by using such means as surveys, interviews, or direct observation. Secondary data is obtained from other existing sources, such as databases (for example, Census data), records (such as financial statements, enrollment charts), or other types of written material (books, publications). The University of Minnnesota Children, Youth, and Families at Risk (CYFAR) and provides a summary of differences in the two types of data.
Primary Data:
● Data collected by the evaluator using methods such as observations, surveys, or interviews. ● Can be more expensive and time-consuming, but it allows for more targeted data collection. ● Offers an opportunity to review any and all secondary data available before collecting primary data (saving time)
Secondary Data:
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