Page 214 - The Case Lab Book
P. 214

Cases are not subject specific and to simply base a case on
               identifying teaching objectives may not encompass the


               multi-disciplinary nature of case studies.




               four types of case studies:


               illustrative (descriptive of events),


               exploratory (investigative),


               cumulative (collective information comparisons) and

               critical (examine particular subject with cause and effect


               outcomes).





               The Student
               As with all academic assignments start with an introduction
               and finish with a conclusion. Case studies may require you to

               write in both the third and first person. Use third person
               (the names of authors, ‘he/she/they’, etc) when discussing
               the client, organisation or counsellor in the case. Use first

               person (‘I’) to provide your own reflections about the case,
               its personal impact upon you, and how this might influence

               your application of theories, concepts and skills being

               considered in the unit.
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