3. 6.3. Documentation
Bailey (1978:266) defines documentary study as a careful
reading, understanding and analysis of written documents for some purposes
other than social research. They record of past events that are written or
printed. Grinnell and Williams (1990:219) noted that documentation is the
analysis of data that exist in boxes, in some enterprise's basements or hidden
in the core of a computer. In this research, the researcher collected the
already existing data, by finding them where they are stored or field. During
the process of documentary analysis, the researcher some documents and after
understanding and analyzing the relevance of texts to this study, she jotted
them down on manuscripts and later typed them on a computer for compilation.
The researcher reads documents such as manual procedures, newspapers and other
publications.
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