Ethnographers supplement what they learn from participant observation by interviewing people who can help them understand the setting or group they are researching. Interviews can be very valuable in fulfilling the primary goal of ethnography: gaining an insider's (emic) perspective. In Stage Three of the project, you will prepare your interview questions and get them approved by your instructor before you interview your informants. For your interviews, plan open-ended questions. Please note that if you would like to tape interviews, make sure to ask for consent from your informants. Develop a list of questions. These questions provide a framework for your research; it is not a script to be followed strictly. Ethical Concerns and Ethnography: Ethnographic research involves people, real human beings, so you must be aware of a number of special ethical concerns before beginning your project. Ethnographers must make their research goals clear to the members of the community where they undertake their research. Researchers must be sure that the research does not harm or exploit those among whom the research is done