“…As a data collection tool, collage encourages participants to "exercise the kinds of non-linear and pre-conscious modes of thinking" and could potentially surface participants' tacit knowledge about the research topic (Davis & Butler-Kisber, 1999, p. 5). Collage has been used to enrich data collection in a variety of research topics, including educational leadership and teacher professional development (Culshaw, 2019;Mkhize-Mthembu, 2022;Roberts & Woods, 2018), language and literacy (Prasad, 2020;Rice & Dallacqua, 2018), and health and wellness (Margolin, 2014;Safron, 2019). Participants are often given a set of old magazines, newspaper, and other art supplies to create a collage as a response to a question.…”