What barriers would you likely face were you to attempt to enter these locations as a researcher?

Imagine you were conducting a field research project, you need to decide where to observe your subjects and what role you will take in your field site. For example, in the book Paying for the Party by Laura T. Hamilton she conducted her field research in sorority houses on a Midwestern public University campus for five years and assessed the different pathways that sorority sisters took in their career trajectories and how they navigated social life during college. The research scientists in this example were conducting their study as “overt” and not “covert”.Ensure you cover all relevant information expected of you in the assignment.Action ItemsIn 1 page, answer the following:What might be the challenges to both of these roles, overt and covert? Should researchers take a covert or overt role in field research? Why or why not?Try to name at least two different locations where you might like to conduct field research. Why are you interested in these locations for a project?What barriers would you likely face were you to attempt to enter these locations as a researcher? (i.e., “getting in”) How might your social status help or hinder your entrée into these locations? How?No matter where you choose to conduct your field research project, you will need to take copious field notes in order to have good descriptive data. So, what type of field notes will you take. Why? What mechanism would you use to write the field notes? (e.g., phone, iPad, handwritten). What are the pros/cons to this method of taking the notes?