Surveys 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 © 2009 University of Wisconsin-Extension, Cooperative Extension, Program Development and Evaluation Surveys.
Advertisements

4.12 U NDERSTAND DATA - COLLECTION METHODS TO EVALUATE THEIR APPROPRIATENESS FOR THE RESEARCH PROBLEM / ISSUE Understand promotion and intermediate.
What is a Survey? A scientific social research method that involves
Chapter 11: Collecting Data by Communication. Key Issues for Collecting Information by Communication.
Report Assessment AE Semester Two
Data gathering.
Questionnaire Structured vs. semi-structured Pros of structured questionnaire Be able to collect unambiguous and easy to count answers High level of reported.
Survey-Data Collection Methods. Ch 92 Surveys A survey involves interviews with a large number of respondents using a predesigned questionnaire. Four.
1 © 2009 University of Wisconsin-Extension, Cooperative Extension, Program Development and Evaluation ONLINE SURVEYS.
Conducting ONLINE SURVEYS Valerie M. Sue, Ph.D.. ntroduction 1.
Data Driven Student Learning: Google Forms MARY JOY ABAQUIN, ED.M.
C M Clarke-Hill1 Collecting Quantitative Data Samples Surveys Pitfalls etc... Research Methods.
Chapter 7: surveys.
Data gathering. Overview Four key issues of data gathering Data recording Interviews Questionnaires Observation Choosing and combining techniques.
Chapter 12 Survey Research.
Research Seminars in IT in Education (MIT6003) The use of computers in educational research Dr Jacky Pow.
Chapter 17 Introduction to Survey Research. Surveys – why a survey? Surveys are conducted to describe the characteristics of a population. Examples of.
Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis and Application, 9 th edition. Gay, Mills, & Airasian © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Questionnaires Questions can be closed or open Closed questions are easier to analyze, and may be done by computer Can be administered to large populations.
© Associate Professor Dr. Jamil Bojei, 2007 Questionnaire DesignSlide 1.
Structure & Disguise Structure: –degree of standardization for the data collection instrument Disguise: –the amount of knowledge about the purpose of a.
What is the National Student Survey? The National Student Survey asks final year undergraduate students to provide feedback on their academic experience.
DEVRY MKTG 320 W EEK 6 DQ 2 S AMPLING M ETHODOLOGY Check this A+ tutorial guideline at
How can data be used? Data can be used to:
Survey-Data Collection Methods
From Question to Action: Creating In-House Surveys as a part of Data Driven informed Decision Making David Consiglio EDUCAUSE Connect april 22, 2015.
Public Relations Research
5 In the Survey Options section, click an option to determine whether users' names will appear in survey results, and then whether users can respond to.
The Marketing Research Process
Bell Ringer List five reasons why you think that some new businesses have almost immediate success while others fail miserably.
5 In the Survey Options section, click an option to determine whether users' names will appear in survey results, and then whether users can respond to.
Evaluating Survey Data Collection Methods
Market Research Unit 5 - slide 13.
Lecture3 Data Gathering 1.
Statistics – Chapter 1 Data Collection
Chapter 7 Data Gathering 1.
Margin of Error: We’re Only Human…
Questions for thought If you think your school is the best school in the world, raise your hand. What’s the problem with this survey? To see what percentage.
MARKET RESEARCH Can you identify 3 types of market research?
PATIENT NEWS CHAFFORD HUNDRED MEDICAL CENTRE WINTER 2017
2.06 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
5 In the Survey Options section, click an option to determine whether users' names will appear in survey results, and then whether users can respond to.
College & Career Awareness
Business and Management Research
The Marketing Research Process
Chapter 1 Getting Started Understandable Statistics Ninth Edition
Survey Design Steps in Conducting a survey
Multi-Mode Data Collection Approach
The Nuts and Bolts of Surveys
ANALYZING AND REPORTING
SOCIOLOGY RESEARCH METHODS.
Survey Design & Use.
The Nuts and Bolts of Surveys
What is Market Research?
POLLS AND SURVEYS What ARE they thinking?.
4.12 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
Business and Management Research
Knowledge is Power A Marketing Information System (MIS) determines what information managers need and then gathers, sorts, analyzes, stores, and distributes.
Multi-Mode Data Collection Approach
Statistical investigations
Conducting Marketing Research
CONSUMER SURVEY RESEARCH
Questions And Instruments
SURVEY RESEARCH.
The Nuts and Bolts of Surveys
Performance Indicator 4.08
2.06 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
CHAPTER 4 Marketing Information and Research
The Marketing Survey-29.2 After finishing this section, you will know:
STATISTICS AND PROBABILITY: DATA ANALYSIS
Presentation transcript:

Surveys 1

Unit 5: Collecting data Survey A structured way to collect standardized information from individuals using a questionnaire. Surveys may be conducted once; at repeated intervals, or concurrently with multiple samples They may be used to collect information from a few or many

Checking in… What do you think? Answer YES or NO to each of the following A survey is always appropriate Surveys are one of the most popular ways to collect information An email or online survey is better than the old mail or telephone surveys Careful planning is necessary Advance notice to potential respondents helps increase response rate A low response rate increases the likelihood of biased results Check your answers 3

Check your answers A survey is always appropriate - NO Surveys are one of the most popular ways to collect information - YES An email or online survey is better than the old mail or telephone surveys – NO, not necessarily Careful planning is necessary - YES Advance notice to potential respondents helps increase response rate - YES A low response rate increases the likelihood of biased results - YES 4

Unit 5: Collecting data Surveys are used when… You want to collect information from individuals (vs. a group or collective) You want standardized information from everyone Potential respondents can read and write You want information from many people Privacy is important or independent opinions and responses are needed You have resources to send, track, analyze and interpret the questionnaires

Pros and cons of survey PROS Way to collect information from many people; dispersed people Person can remain anonymous Provides standardized information across respondents Allows easy tabulation CONS Results can be easily biased Can miss important information – questions and answer choices are predetermined Requires literacy skills

Types of surveys Hand-out Mail Telephone Face-to-face Email Web survey – Online survey Mixed mode: uses two or more of above Recommendation: use a mix of modes to ensure that everyone can and does respond

Which type of survey should I choose? “It depends”… upon What you want to know – how complex or sensitive the information is Who the respondents are – their characteristics and which type of survey will be most appropriate Your time line, and Available resources

If you’ve determined that a survey is the best and most appropriate way to collect information, then take some time to plan your survey.