Person-centered ethnography

Person-centered ethnography is like going on an adventure with someone and learning all about them, but instead of going on a real adventure, you are asking them lots of questions and watching what they do from a distance.

Imagine you have a friend named Sarah, and you want to learn everything about her. You could take notes on what she likes to do, ask her questions about her favorite things, and watch how she behaves when she is happy, sad, or angry.

Person-centered ethnography is like being a detective and trying to learn as much as you can about people. You might watch how they interact with others, see what they like to eat or wear, and find out what makes them happy or sad.

By doing this, you can learn a lot about different cultures and communities. You can use this information to understand why people do certain things or why they act in certain ways.

In summary, person-centered ethnography is like going on an adventure to learn about people and their culture, but instead of physically going out, you ask questions and watch from a distance like a detective to learn as much as you can.