The document outlines different data collection methods for a church congregation, including their pros and cons. It describes stakeholder mapping as a method to understand relationships between priests, staff, members and others. Focus groups are noted as a way to capture thoughts and feelings through discussion, while also generating qualitative data. Surveys are mentioned as a means to collect both quantitative and qualitative feedback, and to assess perceptions such as feelings of safety. Finally, diaries allow insights over time into how participants engage with and feel about their daily environment.
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12. Priests and Minister Owners Administrators
Church Congregation Employees Staff
Key Contact People Customers Teachers
Students
Parents
14. •  Allows participants to articulate thoughts
and feelings
•  Captures visual ideas
•  Can be used with all ages of participants
•  Useful for indirectly working with participants
•  Produces a large quantity of qualitative data
19. •  Created for this specific context
•  Provides both quantitative and qualitative data
•  Allows people to explain their choices/perspective
•  Assesses perceptions of safety
22. •  Allows participants to respond on their own time
•  Allows participants to record their thoughts over
a longer period of time
•  Provides insight into how participants feel or
interact with their everyday environment.