2.6 Stimulated Recall Interview Gass and Mackey (2000) developed the stimulated recall interview. It is a tool where a researcher stimulates the recognition of the informant in a circumstance by granting permission to that person to recall data gathered during the circumstance by watching a videotape recording of the classroom instruction. It can also provide very beneficial knowledge about the teaching and learning processes that would be difficult to obtain with other research instruments. Dempsey (2010, p. 349) defined stimulated recall interview (SRI hereafter) as "a technique for investigating how people coordinate their interactions in a number of different situations including interview with individuals by playing them audio visual recording of their own behaviour in social situations and discussing different aspects of those recorded interactions".