Both of these factors could have had a positive effect in terms of trust and rapport but, in the case of the interpreted interviews, it was at times difficult to know if we were obtaining the interviewee's views or a distilled view from the interpreter.
Social mapping and qualitative research were conducted and served as a training exercise in facilitating focus group discussions and building rapport in the community [ 18] Meetings were facilitated by a paid, locally based woman, who was selected on merit and trained in facilitation techniques.
The students involved in PBL are considered the experts on their own affective needs, and the tutor is considered an expert only on maintaining the attitudinal conditions and managing rapport in the relationship with the students rather than an expert on the students or how the students should learn [ 84– 84].
By establishing trust and rapport with the participant in individual interviews, we hoped to elicit 'private' account of experiences, attitudes and beliefs in order to understand what happened in primary care.
Although Townshend described him as a "completely different person to anyone I've ever met," the pair had a rapport in the early years and enjoyed practical jokes and improvised comedy.
Their rapport in the first set was clear, if a little casual.
In 2005, Nathan Lane and Matthew Broderick tried to recapture the magic of their rapport in "The Producers" in a Broadway revival of Mr. Simon's play, embedded in the American psyche mainly through its 1968 movie and 1970s TV versions.
The two had a solid rapport in the five games they played together last season (5 rec., 83-yard average, 3 TDs total), and a meeting with Oakland offers a friendly way to get reacquainted.
The rapport in the relationship becomes disingenuous as perceptions of potential or actual danger are withheld.
Despite our initial rapport, in the end Steve let me down.
APHRC enjoys widespread rapport in the communities having maintained research presence there for nearly a decade.
