I've had a look - I assume it's "Self-defining memory question (Singer & Blagrov, 2004)" and I can see where you are coming from.
It isn't framed as a question - perhaps that is intentional - I wouldn't know - it seems to be inviting us to bring up a memory and put our thoughts down.
Maybe it is deliberately set to leave it open to the participant to respond freely, where a more clearly framed question might offer direction.
I don't want to ask, because I'm just putting it out there for her and am being very passive in doing so.
I appreciate all your support.
Richard Taylor
"William Tell could take an apple off your head. Taylor could take out a processed pea."
Sid Waddell
Having spent over 30 years in a career as a HCPC registered psychologist, working in the NHS, Local Government, and for a few NGOs, I've had the pleasure (ahem!)of devising, often as a team, a fair few questionnaires, surveys and worst of all, tests. Despite one's best efforts there is usually some aspect of their design and/or implementation that unexpectedly doesn't go as your detailed planning and multiple hours sweated efforts anticipated.
That's one of the 'pleasures' of working with confounding varmints called humans
All the best to Mel.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf...74379904400209
https://hnmcp.law.harvard.edu/wp-con...werPoint.pdfIt
Am Yisrael Chai
HI Everyone - she's doing quite well, she's over halfway now in completed surveys.
If anyone hasn't done it and are prepared to, I'll be very grateful on Mel's behalf
Based on the feedback of a few others, when you get to "Self-defining memory question (Singer & Blagrov, 2004)" there is a space where you should outline the memory you are reflecting on in whatever way you are comfortable doing.
A couple have commented that it wasn't so clear that this was what was expected.
Richard Taylor
"William Tell could take an apple off your head. Taylor could take out a processed pea."
Sid Waddell