Complete the following in the Interview Project template and submit one final paper with all the components together:
Questions for the interview.
Provide the set of interview questions that you developed. Explain your rationale for the choice of each question. Include all 1216 questions, 68 questions based on an individual linear perspective, and 68 questions based on a systemic perspective.
Reflection paper.
Write a 34 page paper, reflecting on the interview process and experience. The 34 pages do not include the title page, reference list, or interview transcription. Articulate the themes and content that emerged with each set of questions you asked, that is, linear and systemic. Compare and contrast the themes and content that emerged from both types of questions.
Reflect on your role in the interview process by completing the following:
Explain how taking a stance as an observer for the linear questions was different from taking the stance of an observer-participant for the systemic questions.
Explain how each approachwhich is the two different sets of questionsinfluenced the kind of relationship you developed with the interviewee. What other differences did you notice resulting from each approach?
Explain whether you were aware of the influence of multicultural or diversity issues regarding race, gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, or other considerations.
Assess your ability to be curious. How did the curious stance influence the interview?
Reflect on any question that triggered an awareness of any bias, judgment, or inability to remain focused and engaged in useful conversation.
Analyze which theorist influences your thinking about family systems and how that theorist impacted the field of marriage family therapy.
Describe what you did in the interview that you liked, and what you would like to have done differently.
Comment on what you learned through this project about yourself and the therapy profession. How your experience with this project might inform your professional work?
Appendix: Mini-transcription.
In the first column of a 3-column table, write down your original interview questions.
In the second column, identify the question type: open versus closed, linear versus circular, et cetera.
In the third column, revise your question based on your experience in the interview.
This is what I have for my introduction so far you can use this and add on to it:
In preparation to becoming a marriage and family therapist, learning to gather my questions will allow the skill set needed that is required to practice in this field. This activity gave me a strong insight on how to use well-formed questions. Therefore, translating a knowledge gap into an answerable and soundly constructed clinical question is an important skill. By doing so, a well-formed question will help determine your inclusion, which will help the creation of a strategy.
Here is the list of (linear questions) that was use during interview:
1) How long have you two been dating?
2)Do you two share a child together?
3) Is your girlfriend willing to change?
4) Are you afraid of your girlfriend?
5) Do you trust her?
5) Does she trust you?
3) Is your girlfriend willing to change?
Here is the list of (Systematic) questions
1) How do you feel about your relationship with your mother?
2) Does your family value your relationship with your girlfriend?
3)What is the reason of waiting to break off the relationship?
4)How long has the issue been arising within the relationship?
5)How has the relationship affected your self-esteem?
6) How do you feel when you’re around your partner?
Under Multicultural/diversity issues: I’m a female and the interviewee is a male. And there was not issues involving in the project interview.
Under the the Assessment of Interviewer: What I could have done differently was not feel so in rush to ask the next questions on the list.
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