GSU students, staff, and faculty: Contact Dr. Mandy for:
-- one-on-one assistance with NVivo
-- arrange NVivo training for courses or research teams
Not a current GSU student, staff, or faculty? One-on-one help is not available, but you're welcome to attend live workshops or recorded workshops.
See upcoming workshop listing here: LIVE WORKSHOPS
WINDOWS USERS:
MAC USERS:
^^MAC USERS: See this note re: NVivo and Mac.
NVivo provides the following text content languages that you can set to match the language of your data files:
Chinese (PRC), English (UK), English (US), French (France), German (Germany), Japanese (Japan), Portuguese (Brazil), Spanish (Mexico)
If the language of your files is not available as a text content language, you should set the text content language to 'Other'. See these help pages for setting text content language and stop words: Windows version | Mac version
IMPORTANT: You can still use NVivo for your data analysis even if your data files are a different language from those provided as “text content language” options – but you won’t be able to take advantage of the NVivo features of (1) spell checking and (2) finding words with the same stem or similar meanings when you run Text Search and Word Frequency queries.
NVivo DOES NOT do automatic transcription. Below are some options -- free and not free.
Zoom has transcription options as well -- find out more about those here.
Do the NVivo 1 & NVivo 2 Tutorials... |
...then earn the NVivo Ready! Badge!Show others your commitment to learning data skills! Learn more at lib.gsu.edu/data-ready |
Do the NVivo 1 & NVivo for Team Coding Tutorials... |
...then earn the NVivo Team Ready! Badge!Show others your commitment to learning data skills! Learn more at lib.gsu.edu/data-ready |
See upcoming workshop listing here: LIVE WORKSHOPS
WINDOWS USERS:
MAC USERS:
^^MAC USERS: See this note re: NVivo and Mac.
There are various strategies for tracking team members’ work in NVivo and comparing coding, including generating interrater/intercoder reliability & agreement measures.
See upcoming workshop listing here: LIVE WORKSHOPS
WINDOWS USERS:
MAC USERS:
^^MAC USERS: See this note re: NVivo and Mac.
Check out this SAGE Research Methods (SRM) resource list on interrater/intercoder reliability.
If a PDF is image-scanned/non-OCR-ed, you *may* be able to use Adobe Acrobat Pro to convert it to recognizable text and then be able to select and search the text.
NOTE: Success in converting an image-scanned/non-OCR-ed PDF to OCR text depends on the quality of the original scan (e.g., if the background-to-text contrast is poor, it won't work).