:) hello friends,
i am maha and am doing my II sem MAHRM. i need some help for writing a case study. we have no idea like how to approach a case study, i mean in the exam point of view. i am sure it must be taught in some other colleges, esp in MBA...
kindly advise me how to solve a cast study...
i neeeeeeeed your helpppppppp plzzzzzzzzz :cry:
maha
From India, New Delhi
i am maha and am doing my II sem MAHRM. i need some help for writing a case study. we have no idea like how to approach a case study, i mean in the exam point of view. i am sure it must be taught in some other colleges, esp in MBA...
kindly advise me how to solve a cast study...
i neeeeeeeed your helpppppppp plzzzzzzzzz :cry:
maha
From India, New Delhi
Hello Maha,
solving a case study, unlike the other sort of question and anwser's doesnt have any standard anwsers or solutions. Most of the times case studies are of factual nature or real life scenarios.
one needs to be able to see the broad objective of what one want and what are the hindrances.
i hope i may have provided the basic concept of what is what . for further information about the case studies and how to solve them...pls go through the links ..
http://www.klariti.com/business-writ...se-Study.shtml
http://northwestern.edu <link updated to site home>
http://
http://neu.edu (very elaborate one and good one )
one can find a lot on the net .
views and comments are requested..
hope this solves ur problem ... if not do get back . would be glad to help you out.
Regards and Thanks
Pradeep
From India, Hyderabad
solving a case study, unlike the other sort of question and anwser's doesnt have any standard anwsers or solutions. Most of the times case studies are of factual nature or real life scenarios.
one needs to be able to see the broad objective of what one want and what are the hindrances.
i hope i may have provided the basic concept of what is what . for further information about the case studies and how to solve them...pls go through the links ..
http://www.klariti.com/business-writ...se-Study.shtml
http://northwestern.edu <link updated to site home>
http://
http://neu.edu (very elaborate one and good one )
one can find a lot on the net .
views and comments are requested..
hope this solves ur problem ... if not do get back . would be glad to help you out.
Regards and Thanks
Pradeep
From India, Hyderabad
Hai Maha,
For the case studies, we do not have any of the particular formats. However, some points should be taken in to the consideration. First thing is having a thorough knowledge of what the case all about, if particularly the case has some problem analysis it and find out the root cause for that.
Second step is identifying the HR concepts that relating to the case. Third step is by using the HR Concept provide a suitable solution for the case. Finally, some suggestion can also given for that case.
With Regards
Nila
From United States, Fishers
For the case studies, we do not have any of the particular formats. However, some points should be taken in to the consideration. First thing is having a thorough knowledge of what the case all about, if particularly the case has some problem analysis it and find out the root cause for that.
Second step is identifying the HR concepts that relating to the case. Third step is by using the HR Concept provide a suitable solution for the case. Finally, some suggestion can also given for that case.
With Regards
Nila
From United States, Fishers
Hey Maha,
Answering a case study is not a difficult task.
Unlike everybody who would tell u to read the case study a couple of times before answering the questions, I would advice u to read the questions first. This would give u a vague idea about what to look for in the case study.
Once u are done with reading the questions, read the case study a couple of times so that u are clear with the concept behind the case study. While reading the case study, highlight the points which you find are related to the questions, or important points like dates, monetary figures other numbers etc. In general, these highlighted points should give u rough framework for your answers.
Then proceed to answering the case study. While answering the case study, dont write about the facts of the case study at the very beginning (This is adviced most of the times). On the other hand, i would advice you to write about ur case analysis and then link it up to the facts, which would support ur case analysis and give u a leverage. Make sure that all ur points are covered.
If u wish to, u can jot down the points that come into ur mind as and when u r reading the case study. this would ensure that u would not miss any points while writing your case analysis.
Hope the information is useful to u.
Regards
Divya
From India, Bangalore
Answering a case study is not a difficult task.
Unlike everybody who would tell u to read the case study a couple of times before answering the questions, I would advice u to read the questions first. This would give u a vague idea about what to look for in the case study.
Once u are done with reading the questions, read the case study a couple of times so that u are clear with the concept behind the case study. While reading the case study, highlight the points which you find are related to the questions, or important points like dates, monetary figures other numbers etc. In general, these highlighted points should give u rough framework for your answers.
Then proceed to answering the case study. While answering the case study, dont write about the facts of the case study at the very beginning (This is adviced most of the times). On the other hand, i would advice you to write about ur case analysis and then link it up to the facts, which would support ur case analysis and give u a leverage. Make sure that all ur points are covered.
If u wish to, u can jot down the points that come into ur mind as and when u r reading the case study. this would ensure that u would not miss any points while writing your case analysis.
Hope the information is useful to u.
Regards
Divya
From India, Bangalore
Hi Maha,
I am sending some of the details about case studies. Its copied from some of the sites. But its quite important info.
Check for the attachment also.
Case Study: Introduction and Definition
Writing@CSU Home Page | Writing Guides | Case Study
Case Study: Introduction and Definition
Case study refers to the collection and presentation of detailed information about a particular participant or small group, frequently including the accounts of subjects themselves. A form of qualitative descriptive research, the case study looks intensely at an individual or small participant pool, drawing conclusions only about that participant or group and only in that specific context. Researchers do not focus on the discovery of a universal, generalizable truth, nor do they typically look for cause-effect relationships; instead, emphasis is placed on exploration and description.
Case Studies: Types and Design Concerns
Under the more generalized category of case study exist several subdivisions, each of which is custom selected for use depending upon the goals and/or objectives of the investigator. These types of case study include the following:
Illustrative Case Studies
These are primarily descriptive studies. They typically utilize one or two instances of an event to show what a situation is like. Illustrative case studies serve primarily to make the unfamiliar familiar and to give readers a common language about the topic in question.
Exploratory (or pilot) Case Studies
These are condensed case studies performed before implementing a large scale investigation. Their basic function is to help identify questions and select types of measurement prior to the main investigation. The primary pitfall of this type of study is that initial findings may seem convincing enough to be released prematurely as conclusions.
Cumulative Case Studies
These serve to aggregate information from several sites collected at different times. The idea behind these studies is the collection of past studies will allow for greater generalization without additional cost or time being expended on new, possibly repetitive studies.
Critical Instance Case Studies
These examine one or more sites for either the purpose of examining a situation of unique interest with little to no interest in generalizability, or to call into question or challenge a highly generalized or universal assertion. This method is useful for answering cause and effect questions.
Conducting case studies:
To obtain as complete a picture of the participant as possible, case study researchers can employ a variety of approaches and methods.
These methods and approaches are:
You can use this guide as a template or you can use your own format.
Title - What? (no more than 3 lines):
The title describes the project or the focus of the case study. Use a headline style to catch people's attention.
Aims/Objectives - Why, Where? (approx 200 words):
Why was this project developed? Give some background on reasons for the project.
Where it is located and whether it is rural or urban.
What group is the focus of the project (youth, elderly, families. general community etc).
The Project - How, Who, When? (approx 350 words):
Funding - who provided funds and other resources?
Stakeholders - who ran the project, who else was involved and how did they contribute?
Community participation - how did you involve the community and stakeholders in the project
Implementation -what were the steps in carrying out the project?
Time frame - what was the time frame for the project and the short-term and long-term developments?
Results/Evaluation (approx. 200 words):
How did you monitor/evaluate the project?
What changes/benefits happened for the target group from the project? (short-term and long-term)
Did the project achieve its aims/objectives?
Were there any unexpected outcomes? What are they?
Sustainability (approx. 150 words):
How will the project and its benefits continue into the future?
Can the project be replicated with other groups and in other areas?
Lessons Learnt (approx. 200 words):
What did you and other stakeholders learn from the project?
What were the main challenges in implementing the project? How did you meet these challenges or difficulties?
Did anything unexpected happen? How did you handle this?
What would you do the same/differently if you implement such a project again?
Any advice for others implementing a similar project?
Contacts/Links/Resources:
Please list any contacts, links or resources that you found particularly useful in carrying out the project and which could be helpful to others.
bye then
regards,
prachi
From India, Mumbai
18I am sending some of the details about case studies. Its copied from some of the sites. But its quite important info.
Check for the attachment also.
Case Study: Introduction and Definition
Writing@CSU Home Page | Writing Guides | Case Study
Case Study: Introduction and Definition
Case study refers to the collection and presentation of detailed information about a particular participant or small group, frequently including the accounts of subjects themselves. A form of qualitative descriptive research, the case study looks intensely at an individual or small participant pool, drawing conclusions only about that participant or group and only in that specific context. Researchers do not focus on the discovery of a universal, generalizable truth, nor do they typically look for cause-effect relationships; instead, emphasis is placed on exploration and description.
Case Studies: Types and Design Concerns
Under the more generalized category of case study exist several subdivisions, each of which is custom selected for use depending upon the goals and/or objectives of the investigator. These types of case study include the following:
Illustrative Case Studies
These are primarily descriptive studies. They typically utilize one or two instances of an event to show what a situation is like. Illustrative case studies serve primarily to make the unfamiliar familiar and to give readers a common language about the topic in question.
Exploratory (or pilot) Case Studies
These are condensed case studies performed before implementing a large scale investigation. Their basic function is to help identify questions and select types of measurement prior to the main investigation. The primary pitfall of this type of study is that initial findings may seem convincing enough to be released prematurely as conclusions.
Cumulative Case Studies
These serve to aggregate information from several sites collected at different times. The idea behind these studies is the collection of past studies will allow for greater generalization without additional cost or time being expended on new, possibly repetitive studies.
Critical Instance Case Studies
These examine one or more sites for either the purpose of examining a situation of unique interest with little to no interest in generalizability, or to call into question or challenge a highly generalized or universal assertion. This method is useful for answering cause and effect questions.
Conducting case studies:
To obtain as complete a picture of the participant as possible, case study researchers can employ a variety of approaches and methods.
These methods and approaches are:
- Single or Multi-modal approach
Participant Selection
Data Collection
Data Analysis
Composing the Report
Issues of Validity and Reliability
You can use this guide as a template or you can use your own format.
Title - What? (no more than 3 lines):
The title describes the project or the focus of the case study. Use a headline style to catch people's attention.
Aims/Objectives - Why, Where? (approx 200 words):
Why was this project developed? Give some background on reasons for the project.
Where it is located and whether it is rural or urban.
What group is the focus of the project (youth, elderly, families. general community etc).
The Project - How, Who, When? (approx 350 words):
Funding - who provided funds and other resources?
Stakeholders - who ran the project, who else was involved and how did they contribute?
Community participation - how did you involve the community and stakeholders in the project
Implementation -what were the steps in carrying out the project?
Time frame - what was the time frame for the project and the short-term and long-term developments?
Results/Evaluation (approx. 200 words):
How did you monitor/evaluate the project?
What changes/benefits happened for the target group from the project? (short-term and long-term)
Did the project achieve its aims/objectives?
Were there any unexpected outcomes? What are they?
Sustainability (approx. 150 words):
How will the project and its benefits continue into the future?
Can the project be replicated with other groups and in other areas?
Lessons Learnt (approx. 200 words):
What did you and other stakeholders learn from the project?
What were the main challenges in implementing the project? How did you meet these challenges or difficulties?
Did anything unexpected happen? How did you handle this?
What would you do the same/differently if you implement such a project again?
Any advice for others implementing a similar project?
Contacts/Links/Resources:
Please list any contacts, links or resources that you found particularly useful in carrying out the project and which could be helpful to others.
bye then
regards,
prachi
From India, Mumbai
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