The questions are as follows: 1. How credible are the findings? If credible, are they important? 2. How well does the evaluation address its original aims and purpose? 3. How defensible is the research design? 4. How well defined are the sample design or target selection of cases or documents? 5. How well was data collection carried out? 6. How well has the approach to, and formulation of, analysis been conveyed? 7. How well are the contexts and data sources retained and portrayed? 8. How clear are the links between data, interpretation, and conclusions, i.e., how well can the route to any conclusions be seen? 9. How clear and coherent is the reporting? 10. How adequately has the research process been documented?Checklist for quality assessment. Source: De Carvalho et al. (2017, p. 12)
Sharing content requires targeting cookies to be enabled. Please update your cookie preferences to use this feature.