091 Triangulation
The convergence of multiple methods on the same research question to corroborate evidence from several different angles
• It ensures accuracy of information by combining sources and mitigating the weaknesses of any single method or source.
• The most common occurrence of triangulation is to combine behavioral observation methods with self-report methods such as questionnaires or interviews.
• Self-reported behaviors or attitudes aligned with social norms or research expectations may be contradicted by actual behaviors observed.
• Triangulation may compare physiological data such as heart rate or pupil dilation with self-reported information or observations of visible behaviors.
• Anecdotal information collected through qualitative ...
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