The Marketing Survey How to construct a survey

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Market Research Ms. Roberts 10/12. Definition: The process of obtaining the information needed to make sound marketing decisions.
Advertisements

What is a Survey? A scientific social research method that involves
SEM A – Marketing Information Management
2.06 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
Survey Methodology Survey Instruments (2) EPID 626 Lecture 8.
Designing Effective Surveys. Conceptualizing Your Research Conceptualize your primary research; Figure out what you need to know If you need information.
The Marketing Survey Chapter 29.2.
Business and Management Research WELCOME. Lecture 6.
Construction of Questions for Interviews and Surveys.
Surveys An overview skills/surveys/srvcontents.html.
Chapter 13 Survey Designs
1 Sources:  SusanTurner - Napier University  C. Robson, Real World Research, Blackwell, 1993  Steve Collesano: Director, Corporate Research and Development.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 8 Using Survey Research.
Chapter 11 Collecting primary data using questionnaires
Chapter Twelve Research and Planning for Business Reports McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2014 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
STRUCTURED INTERVIEWS AND INSTRUMENT DESIGN PART I Lecture 7.
Survey Designs EDUC 640- Dr. William M. Bauer
Development of Questionnaire By Dr Naveed Sultana.
Conducting Marketing Research
Section 29.2 The Marketing Survey
Business and Management Research
Power Point Slides by Ronald J. Shope in collaboration with John W. Creswell Chapter 13 Survey Designs.
CHAPTER FIVE (Part II) Sampling and Survey Research.
Chapter 33 Conducting Marketing Research. The Marketing Research Process 1. Define the Problem 2. Obtaining Data 3. Analyze Data 4. Rec. Solutions 5.
Marketing Research. Monday, February 23 Give a couple examples of Marketing Research. Give a couple examples of Marketing Research. Why do you think Marketing.
CHAPTER 15 Questionnaires. What is a questionnaire? A questionnaire is a means of gathering survey data from a large number of people A questionnaire.
Data Collection Methods
Marketing Research and the Questionnaire
Chapter 29 conducting marketing research Section 29.1
Marketing Research Process Chapter 29. What factors influence restaurants to add low fat menu items? How can they determine success of items? Journal.
: Chapters 28, 29, 30 Marketing Research and Product Planning: Jeopardy Review Game.
Marketing Information Management STANDARD 3. Marketing-Information Management Gathering, storing, and analyzing information, customers, trends, and competing.
Marketing Research Chapter 5. Warm-Up Why is it important for companies to do market research?
Questionnaire Design. Questionnaires Inexpensive – postage and photocopies Potential of large # of respondents Easy to administer confidentially – embarrassing.
MARKETING SURVEYS Constructing the Questionnaire validity  A questionnaire has validity when the questions asked measure what they were intended.
Section 29.1 Marketing Research Chapter 29 conducting marketing research Section 29.2 The Marketing Survey.
Research and Business Proposals and Planning for Business Reports
Market Research. What Is Market Research? Involves the process and methods used to gather information, analyze it, and report findings related to marketing.
Developing A Questionnaire
Educational Research: Competencies for Analysis and Application, 9 th edition. Gay, Mills, & Airasian © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
Question Everything.  Questionnaire should be: ◦ Valid – Questions should measure what was meant to be measured ◦ Reliable – Should give you the same.
Questionnaires How to gain relevant/useful information using the self report technique.
Sridhar Rajappan 1.  Key Terms  Review of unit 6 project  Buddy Work: suggestions for questions.
Survey Solutions An Introduction to Surveying. What Is a Survey? A survey is a series of questions asked of a group of people in order to gain information.
Information Management and Market Research. Marketing Research Links…. Consumer, Customer, and Public Marketer through information Marketing Research:
Marketing Research Chapter 5. Reasons to do market research Improves the decision making of businesses Reduces the risk of decision making.
Marketing Research Developing a research Questionnaire.
Slide 11.1 Saunders, Lewis and Thornhill, Research Methods for Business Students, 5 th Edition, © Mark Saunders, Philip Lewis and Adrian Thornhill 2009.
 Marketing Information System: A set of procedures and methods that regularly generates, stores, analyzes, and distributes information for use in making.
THE MARKETING RESEARCH PROCESS CHAPTER 29 Mrs. Simone Seaton Marketing Management.
Research Tools: Questionnaires. What is a Questionnaire? –A tool to: Collect answers to questions Collect factual data A well designed questionnaire should.
Consumer Research: Information Gathering, Collation, Analysis and Evaluation Chapter 5.
Section 29.1 Marketing Research Chapter 29 conducting marketing research Section 29.2 The Marketing Survey.
Chapter 29 Conducting Market Research. Objectives  Explain the steps in designing and conducting market research  Compare primary and secondary data.
Journal Entry §Do you think taking surveys online has had a positive or negative effect of marketing research? Why?
Marketing Research Developing a Research Questionnaire Written by: Meghan Hatcher Georgia CTAE Resource Network 2010.
Lecture 23 Collecting Primary data through Questionnare
Bell Ringer List five reasons why you think that some new businesses have almost immediate success while others fail miserably.
The Marketing Survey By: Master Ence.
2.06 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
Business and Management Research
Marketing Surveys Lecture: min 29.2.
Chapter 29 Conducting Market Research
Conducting A Marketing Survey
Marketing Research Process
2.06 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
Conducting Marketing Research
Performance Indicator 4.08
2.06 Understand data-collection methods to evaluate their appropriateness for the research problem/issue.
The Marketing Survey-29.2 After finishing this section, you will know:
Presentation transcript:

The Marketing Survey How to construct a survey What You'll Learn How to construct a survey The ways that technology is used in marketing research

The Marketing Survey Why It's Important Businesses need valid and reliable data to make good decisions. Marketing researchers need to know how to construct survey instruments that provide the necessary information to assist in the decision-making process.

The Marketing Survey validity reliability open-ended questions Key Terms validity reliability open-ended questions forced-choice questions quantitative qualitative

The Marketing Survey Constructing the Questionnaire Questionnaires should provide data that have validity. Validity exists when the questions asked measure what was intended to be measured. Research questionnaires should also have reliability. Reliability exists when a research technique produces nearly identical results in repeated trials. To be valid and reliable, a questionnaire must be properly written, formatted, and administered.

The Marketing Survey Design is important for useful data Constructing the Questionnaire Design is important for useful data How will you analyze the data? Qualitative? Quantitative? This will affect the types of question you use Open - respondents can give their opinions, feelings etc. in their own words. Structured - range of responses is restricted; it forces the respondent to make a choice (making it easier to tabulate results)

The Marketing Survey Writing Questions Survey questions can be either open ended or (structured) forced choice. Open-ended questions ask respondents to construct their own response to a question. Example: "How can we serve you better?" Forced-choice questions (structured) ask respondents to choose answers from set possibilities. Forced-choice questions are the simplest to write and easiest to tabulate.

List Category Quantity Ranking Grid Scale The Marketing Survey Types of structured question List Category Quantity Ranking Grid Scale

SECTION 33.2 The Marketing Survey Types of structured question List Which of the following did you eat at your last meal? Check all that apply: Cooked vegetables Salad Boiled or mashed potatoes Roast potatoes Chips Fresh fruit

The Marketing Survey Category Please indicate your age? Types of structured question Category Please indicate your age? Less than 18   18 - 24 25 34 35 - 44 45- above Note: Questions of age are considered by some as embarrassing and best asked as a category rather than the direct question “What is your age?”

The Marketing Survey Quantity & Ranking Quantity: How many times did you eat chips last week? Please circle one. Not at All Once Twice 3-4 times Ranking: Place the following in the order of importance, number 1 being the most important ____ A well stocked library ____ Well equipped laboratories ____ Up to date computing facilities

Neither agree nor disagree The Marketing Survey   Strongly agree Agree Neither agree nor disagree Disagree Strongly disagree The laboratory classes in this module were well organized There were sufficient tutorials/seminars in this module The lectures in this module were clearly presented Scale/Grid:

The Marketing Survey Yes/No Questions Two-choice questions give the respondent only two options, usually yes or no. Yes/No questions should be used only when asking for a response on one issue. Yes/No questions are often used as filter questions. Filter questions help to guide respondents to answer only those questions that apply. Do you frequently attend sporting events? Yes No If yes, please answer questions a - e below.

The Marketing Survey Multiple Choice Questions Multiple choice questions give the respondent several choices. When constructing multiple choice questions, it is important that the options are made comprehensive enough to include every possible response. Examples might include list, category or quantity questions. Level of Agreement Questions When assessing attitudes or opinions, it is often a good idea to write statements that reflect those attitudes or opinions. Then you can ask respondents for their level of agreement with the statements. Examples might include ranking or scale/grid questions.

The Marketing Survey Basic Guidelines for Writing Questions When writing the specific questions you should follow some basic guidelines: Formulate a hypothesis. How does this question contribute to the objective of the research? Consider how you will analyze the data. Qualitative or quantitative? Each question should be written clearly and as briefly as possible. Use the same ranking or rating scales for all similar questions. Do not ask leading questions, which suggest a correct answer. Avoid asking offensive or embarrassing questions.

The Marketing Survey Formatting Questionnaires must have excellent visual appearance and design. Use dark ink (usually black) on light paper and type that is easy to read. Use shaded sections for contrast and arrows to lead the reader through the questionnaire. Slide 1 of 2

The Marketing Survey Formatting Place section headings or numbers on survey sections, and number all questions. Include clear directions. Include demographic questions at the end of the survey. People will be less likely to answer them at the beginning. Slide 2 of 2

The Marketing Survey Administering the Survey Surveys can be distributed in person, left at location with a collection box, via Internet or mail. All surveys should have deadlines for completion. Surveys should include a brief explanation of the survey’s purpose, either presented before the survey or in a cover letter (with a mailed questionnaire). Mention that your survey is for educational purposes and is conducted by Tri Valley ROP Business Ownership Students from Foothill High School.

The Marketing Survey The Impact of the Computer Technologies on Marketing Research Computer technologies have had a tremendous impact on marketing research. Software programs allow researchers to analyze huge amounts of information. They also allow researchers to find secondary data in computer databases, prepare surveys, and generate lists of potential questionnaire respondents. Slide 1 of 2

The Marketing Survey The Impact of the Computer Technologies on Marketing Research Computerized databases are a source of data collection. Software programs assist with forecasting, analyzing market data to predict future sales. Research can be conducted through online surveys and focus group chat sessions on the Internet. Automated dialers place calls automatically, and digital surveys can be conducted by a prerecorded voice. Slide 2 of 2

Reviewing Key Terms and Concepts ASSESSMENT Reviewing Key Terms and Concepts 1. Why should surveys provide data that have validity? 2. What are three steps that must be taken to construct a valid and reliable questionnaire? 3. Give an example of: a) an open ended question? b) a filter question? c) multiple choice question? d) level of agreement question? 4. What are some methods of administering a questionnaire? 5. Name three research activities that computers can help researchers perform.