Farm Household Surveys - Design and Sampling for Collection of Data Ernest L. Molua (University of Buea, Cameroon)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MONITORING OF SUBGRANTEES
Advertisements

SURVEY QUALITY CONTROL
MICS4 Survey Design Workshop Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys Survey Design Workshop Survey Quality Control.
Quality assurance Kari Kuulasmaa 1 st EHES Training Seminar, February 2010, Rome.
Progress Towards Reading Success: The Reading First Evaluation Prepared by: Amy Kemp, Ph.D. Research Associate and Patricia A. Muller, Ph.D. Associate.
Survey design. What is a survey?? Asking questions – questionnaires Finding out things about people Simple things – lots of people What things? What people?
Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys Survey Design Workshop MICS Technical Assistance MICS Survey Design Workshop.
1 Field Management: Roles & Responsibilities Partially Adapted from Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys (MICS) Regional Training Workshop – Survey Techniques,
Educational Specialists Performance Evaluation System
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Agricultural Data Collection Procedures Section A 1.
Brian A. Harris-Kojetin, Ph.D. Statistical and Science Policy
1 Fieldwork logistics and data quality control procedures Kathleen Beegle Workshop 17, Session 2 Designing and Implementing Household Surveys March 31,
Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys Survey Design Workshop
1 © 2006 by Smiths Group: Proprietary Data Smiths Group Online Performance Review Tool Training.
S17: Field work. Session Objectives  To explain the manner in which field audit is carried out.  To explain the nature of evidence and the different.
Competitive Grant Program: Year 2 Meeting 2. SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS Competitive Grant Program: Year 2 Meeting 2 Data Quality Assurance Luohua.
Minnesota Manual of Accommodations for Students with Disabilities Training Guide
Chapter 13 Survey Designs
Purpose of the Standards
1a Job Descriptions for Personnel Involved in PAT Implementation Materials Developed by The IRIS Center, University of Maryland.
Internal Auditing and Outsourcing
Arun Srivastava. Types of Non-sampling Errors Specification errors, Coverage errors, Measurement or response errors, Non-response errors and Processing.
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 13 Survey Designs.
MGT-491 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS AND RESEARCH FOR MANAGEMENT OSMAN BIN SAIF Session 15.
Questionnaires and Interviews
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Training and Procedural Manuals Section A 1.
1st NRC Meeting, October 2006, Amsterdam 1 ICCS 2009 Field Operations.
Basics of OHSAS Occupational Health & Safety Management System
Data Management Seminar, 8-11th July 2008, Hamburg ICCS 2009 Main Survey Field Operations.
1 PLANNING A description of what we want to accomplish in the future and agreement on the means for achieving it. Planning is an effort to arrange for.
Slide 1 D2.TCS.CL5.04. Subject Elements This unit comprises five Elements: 1.Define the need for tourism product research 2.Develop the research to be.
UNSD Regional Workshop on Census Data Processing for the English speaking African Countries: Contemporary technologies for data capture, methodology and.
Specific Learning Disability: Accurate, Defensible, & Compliant Identification Mississippi Department of Education.
Verification: Quality Assurance in Assessment Verification is the main quality assurance process associated with assessment systems and practice - whether.
Session 5 Integrating CLAS Into Policy and Practice CLAS Training [ADD DATE] [ADD PRESENTER NAME] [ADD ORGANIZATION NAME]
Monitoring and Evaluation in MCH Programs and Projects MCH in Developing Countries Feb 10, 2011.
Joint Research & Enterprise Office Training The team, the procedures, the monitor and the Sponsor Lucy H H Parker Clinical Research Governance Manager.
Encounter Data Validation: Review and Project Update August 25, 2015 Presenters: Amy Kearney, BA Director, Research and Analysis Team Thomas Miller, MA.
TRACKING AND REPORTING PROGRESS AND CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT AmeriCorps Program Directors’ Kickoff: 2015 –
Evaluating a Research Report
Overview of Evaluation Designs. Learning objectives By the end of this presentation, you will be able to: Explain evaluation design Describe the differences.
3rd NRC Meeting, 9-12 June 2008, Windsor ICCS 2009 Main Survey Field Operations.
Stakeholder consultations Kyiv May 13, Why stakeholder consultations? To help improve project design and implementation To inform people about changes.
SESSION 8 GENDER ISSUES IN THE PROJECT LIFE CYCLE.
AADAPT Workshop South Asia Goa, December 17-21, 2009 Maria Isabel Beltran 1.
SUB-MODULE 5. MEANS OF VERIFICATION RESULTS BASED LOGICAL FRAMEWORK TRAINING Quality Assurance and Results Department (ORQR.2)
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Managing Data Collection Section A 1.
Data Management Seminar, 9-12th July 2007, Hamburg 11 ICCS 2009 – Field Trial Survey Operations Overview.
United Nations Regional Workshop on the 2010 World Programme on Population and Housing Censuses: Census Evaluation and Post Enumeration Surveys Addis Ababa,
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Australian Human Resources Management by Jeremy Seward and Tim Dein Slides prepared by Michelle.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Principles, criteria and methods Part 2 Quality management Produced in Collaboration between.
Other Data Issues Improving Data Quality American Institutes for Research February 2005.
Business Analysis. Business Analysis Concepts Enterprise Analysis ► Identify business opportunities ► Understand the business strategy ► Identify Business.
MICS Data Processing Workshop Multiple Indicator Cluster Surveys Data Processing Workshop Overview of the MICS Process.
Monitoring and Evaluation in MCH Programs and Projects MCH in Developing Countries Feb 9, 2012.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Agricultural Coding and Data Processing Section A 1.
Outsourcing of Census Operations United Nations Statistics Division Regional Workshop on the 2010 World Programme on Population and Housing Censuses: International.
Report Performance Monitor & Control Risk Administer Procurement MONITORING & CONTROLLING PROCESS.
Session 6: Data Flow, Data Management, and Data Quality.
Session 2: Developing a Comprehensive M&E Work Plan.
Day 6: Supervisors’ Training This presentation has been supported by the U.S President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) through the U.S. Agency.
A Training Course for the Analysis and Reporting of Data from Education Management Information Systems (EMIS)
Specific Learning Disability: Accurate, Defensible, & Compliant Identification Mississippi Department of Education.
Work shop on Procurement Key-performance indicators with selected implementing entities Public procurement and property administration agency August 2016.
Stakeholder consultations
Post Enumeration Survey Census
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION AND PRODUCTIVITY
Baseline Household Survey (CAPI) High-frequency Data Collection (CATI)
HR AUDIT (An Early Evaluation System) (An Early Evaluation System) S.Jayaprakash., M.Sc (IT), PGD.HRM, DLL & AL.
International Standards and Contemporary Technologies,
Presentation transcript:

Farm Household Surveys - Design and Sampling for Collection of Data Ernest L. Molua (University of Buea, Cameroon)

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 2 Data Collection for Impact Evaluation Develop the sampling frames of households and randomly select households for the survey Develop, translate and test the survey instrument Recruit and train data collection and data entry staff Develop and test the data entry system Implement the survey Enter the data Clean the data through basic analysis Document the data sets

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 3 Develop the sampling frames Obtain a list of the sites to be included in the evaluation, along with the villages in each site. Select a sample of villages in each site (province, region, division, etc.) for the household survey. –It may include random sampling of villages per site.

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 4 Develop the sampling frames Obtain or create a list of households in each village. –Census or other administrative data may be used for this purpose if they are available and it is determined that they can be used to build such a list. –If the data are not available, you will be required to visit selected villages to identify households for the sample frame.

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 5 Develop the sampling frames –Once the list of households is established, the researcher will use this list to select a random sample of households in each village for the survey. –This list must be both ordered and large enough for the households to be screened for eligibility at the time of interview and to achieve the requisite number of eligible households for the study. –The research team will typically supply the screening criteria, which will allow interviewers to identify farming households. Then estimate your potential sample size

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 6 Village/Community selection Villages may be selected in consultation with ongoing development programmes and national and local authorities. Some are typically selected on the basis of the following criteria: –Cover the main climate variability related hazards and choose villages with different levels of exposure (e.g. low drought risk vs. high drought risk). –Cover the main agricultural systems in the country. –Choose some villages which are participating in ongoing development programmes. –Employ appropriate sampling techniques

Develop, translate and test the survey instrument Questionnaire Household questionnaire may contain five categories of questions. 1.First, for creating a household profile (H), questions are raised on household composition, education, occupation, migratory behavior, crops cultivated, livestock owned and assets owned. 2.Outputs and inputs used – quantities and prices Why? Q = f(X), where Q is output depending on X which are various inputs. Prices are used to estimate revenues and costs, total revenues and total costs, so that Net Revenue = Total Revenue – Total Cost. In African mixed cropping systems, revenue is the preferred dependent variable

Develop, translate and test the survey instrument Questionnaire 3. Information is collected about the effects or types of hazards (C) the household is facing in order to find out whether climate related hazards are indeed perceived as important problems. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 8

Develop, translate and test the survey instrument Questionnaire 4. Information is elicited about the choice of adaptation strategies (A). Which strategies have been adopted in the past, for reducing which hazard, and what were the necessary investments for this? 5. Finally, questions are raised about the assistance institutions (I) provide for adopting adaptation strategies. Which institutions did assist, what type of assistance did they provide and was this assistance helpful? 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 9

Develop, translate and test the survey instrument Questionnaire It must contain questions to allow us generate data to estimate output (or revenue) and its determinants, as in the following equations: Revenue = f(H,C,A,I) Assuming a linear relationship: R = k + aHi + bC + cA+ dI + error Assuming a Ricardian non-linear relationship: Log R = k + aHi + b 1 R + b 2 T + b 3 R 2 + b 4 T 2 + b 5 R*T + cA + dI + error 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 10

Sample Questionnaire 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 11

Develop, translate and test the survey instrument Questionnaire translate the English version into the appropriate local languages, format it, and pretest it in several of the languages. See French questionnaire –ensure the quality and accuracy of the translations as well as the cultural relevance, -contract professional translators. –train field staff to conduct the pretest, and for entering the pretest data into Excel, –Questionnaires used must be made available by authors upon request. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 12

Recruit and train data collection and data entry staff Recruit data collection and data entry staff. –The ideal interviewer will be proficient in (1) interacting with all kinds of people, (2) building a rapport with respondents, and (3) dealing with quantitative data. –Given the complexity of the survey instrument, it is likely that interviewers will, at a minimum, need the equivalent of a primary-level education and a high level of literacy in the language(s) of the instrument. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 13

develop and provide interviewers with a training guide that includes an in-depth explanation of the survey questions. Lead researcher will review and provide feedback on the training manual and on all other training materials. –Data entry clerks should also attend the interviewer training. –Training participants will be required to attend all sessions and prove competence through a test administered at the end of training. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 14

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 15 Field trips Locating & Selecting Households In consultation with local authorities, within each village, households are randomly selected and institutional stakeholders identified (remember to employ appropriate sampling techniques) Moreover, people are selected for the focus group discussion in such a way that different sexes, age classes and wealth classes are present.

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 16 Field trips Institutional Stakeholder selection Institutional stakeholder interviews should focus on the types of services they provide, their role in assisting households with adaptation, their linkages with authorities and the main constraints limiting their activities.

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 17 Field trips Focus group selection Focus group discussion can be organized with a group of between 10 to 20 people. –These group discussions give additional information about the perceptions on the main (climate) hazards and their changes; about the reasons for adopting strategies; about the advantages, disadvantages, bottlenecks, strong points or weak points of the different adaptation options; about the institutions facilitating the adoption of strategies; and about differences in strategy adoption between socio-economic groups.

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 18 Other data collection strategy

Develop and test the data entry system After the survey instrument has been finalized, you develop the data entry system and provide a protocol for data entry and cleaning Test the data entry system by entering mock data from surveys filled out by interviewers (e.g. pretests) and fix any problems that are identified. Remember to train data entry clerks, manage the double data entry of all questionnaires (and reconcile any differences) and the cleaning of the data. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 19

Implement the Survey Logistics must be available (enough questionnaire copies, transport, accommodation, etc.) Field supervisors should be in charge of ensuring the quality of the collected data. –They should review each questionnaire soon after it is completed and ensure interviewers return to respondents if questions are skipped, answers are ambiguous, or other problems with questionnaires are identified. –Supervisors will also re-train interviewers or otherwise ameliorate difficulties if systematic problems are found. During survey implementation period, submit weekly updates on the number of households contacted, the number of refusals, and the number of completed surveys. 20

Implement the Survey Data should be entered as it is collected, and provide feedback to the data collection team as problems are identified. Lead researcher should examine thoroughly after the first five percent of cases are entered. Conduct random audits of a sample of questionnaires to ensure that the data collected and entered are reliable and accurate. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 21

Enter, Clean and Document Survey Data Double-enter the data, compare them, and reconcile any differences. Check the entered data for logical inconsistencies and return to the original questionnaires to resolve them. –If inconsistencies found in the original questionnaire data are not caught by the field supervisor while in the field, re-visiting respondents should be considered. If it is not possible to return to the field for re-interviews, missing values should be coded consistently. Lead researcher should also ensure that all variables are named and labeled according to agreed specifications. Once the data are cleaned and labeled, the lead researcher should provide a codebook that will include a description of all variables collected.codebook 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 22

Key Personnel Survey Director To guide the data collection effort, ensure that it is implemented effectively and oversee technical aspects Field Supervisor To oversee data collection in the field, –including assuring proper dispatching of interviewers to the correct survey sites, determining which interviewers will be assigned specific cases, and ensuring cases are completed. Conduct quality assurance checks ideally while interviewers are still in the field and could return to respondents if errors require. Correct any data collection problems, including re-training interviewers when necessary for systematic problems or changes to protocols or instruments. 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 23

Key Personnel Data Entry Manager To oversee the technical aspects of developing and testing the data entry system; recruit and train data entry staff; manage data entry, track progress, and monitor quality. Enumerators / interviewers About ten, and well trained to obtain and record responses Data Entry Clerks About 4, and well trained to transcribe information from questionnaire into excel sheets 7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 24 END

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 25 Framework for selection, evaluation and prioritizing adaptation practices

7/2/2015 Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 26 Climate change issue Climate change application Adaptation strategies Climate change research, monitoring Climate change policy Socio- economic scenarios Climate change scenarios Impact assessment Climate change policy Identify problem Implement decision Establish criteria for decision- making Monitor Risk assess ment Options appraisal Identify options Vulnerability assessment Problem defined correctly ? Data information collection Yes No Make decision Objectives met ? Decision Making Framework

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 27 Household types resulting from cluster analysis

7/2/2015Training on Ecomomic Analyses of Climate Change 28 Household types resulting from cluster analysis