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Narrative Research

11 resources created by 10 users

This Narrative Research page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps and flashcards on narrative inquiry, personal experience, and oral history. It is for university students studying research approaches and teachers looking for ready-made material. The small set of resources is at university level, with mind maps covering stories and experiences and a flashcard deck on qualitative research in applied linguistics. Choose a resource to begin exploring the topic.

Narrative Research

Top Narrative Research resources

Mind maps

Flashcards

More Qualitative Research topics

About Narrative Research

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Where to begin

Start with the mind map “Narrative research” for an overview of definitions, approaches, and the analysis of narratives. It also lists forms such as biography, autobiography, life history, and oral history. Use those branches to see how the resource groups different ways of examining experience.

Then look at “Narrative Research”. It describes a narrative as a recounting of events arranged into a sequence. Reading the two maps together gives you a starting point for thinking about stories as research material.

Explore approaches and experience

“Reflections on the Narrative Research Approach” connects the approach with studies, educational practice, and educational experience. The “Narrative Research Approach” mind map presents it as a frame of reference, a way of reflecting during inquiry, a research method, and a mode of representing a study.

For a closer look at personal accounts, explore the mind map on narrative studies. It focuses on how individuals make sense of their experiences through stories and personal accounts. “The importance of oral history” considers whose stories oral history can give voice to.

Use flashcards and mind maps together

The flashcard deck “Qualitative research in applied linguistics” includes narrative inquiry as an approach to qualitative research. Read the cards alongside a mind map and note the ideas they share. You can return to the map when a card raises a term or connection you want to study again.

There are no quizzes listed on this page. If you use a quiz alongside these resources, review a map first, then use the questions to check what you can recall. Return to the relevant branches when you want to look at an idea again.

Place the topic in its unit

Narrative Research is a section of the Qualitative Research unit in Research methods and academic skills. The listed resources connect narrative inquiry to qualitative research through their attention to stories, personal accounts, and experiences. Choose a mind map and follow its branches as a starting point.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I start with?

The “Narrative research” mind map is a useful starting point because it brings together definitions, approaches, and narrative analysis. It also lists forms such as autobiography and oral history. Afterward, “Narrative Research” offers a way to think about how a recounting of events becomes a story through a sequence.

What do the mind maps cover?

The maps cover definitions and approaches to narrative research, as well as stories, personal accounts, and experiences. Some focus on the narrative research approach and its use in educational practice. “The importance of oral history” looks at the information oral history can provide and the people whose stories it can give voice to.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards, and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users, rather than by GoConqr.

Who are the resources suited to?

The resources are at university level. University students can use them to study narrative research approaches and the use of stories and experiences in qualitative research. Teachers can browse the user-made mind maps and flashcards for material on narrative inquiry, educational experience, and oral history.

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