Survey Research (1) WHY CONDUCT SURVEYS? CONSTRUCTING QUESTIONS RESPONSES TO QUESTIONS FINALIZING THE QUESTIONNAIRE ADMINISTERING SURVEYS 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Survey Methods Overview
Advertisements

Primary and Secondary Data
Quantitative Research Design Backdrop to Multivariate Analysis.
 How Can I Obtain a Sample? How Can I Obtain a Sample?  What are Common Problems with Sampling? What are Common Problems with Sampling?  How Do I Write.
Exam Info You will need a PICTURE ID to turn in your exam! Take the exam in the correct section! No hats, baggy clothes, scarves, or cell phones on exam.
Survey Research How Can I Obtain a Sample? What are Common Problems with Sampling? How Do I Write Survey Questions? What are Common Problems With Survey.
SOWK 6003 Social Work Research Week 8 Sampling By Dr. Paul Wong.
sampling Dr Majed El-Farra
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Chapter 8 Using Survey Research.
Non-Experimental designs: Surveys & Quasi-Experiments
Field Research and Survey Method. Field Research  Naturalistic  Archival  Surveys  Case Studies  Program Evaluations  Field Experiments.
CHAPTER 7 ASKING PEOPLE ABOUT THEMSELVES SURVEY RESEARCH.
Research & Consumer Behavior H Edu Activity On The Draw On The Draw “Drawing” the Customer “Drawing” the Customer.
CHAPTER twelve Basic Sampling Issues Copyright © 2002
ISSUES RELATED TO SAMPLING Why Sample? Probability vs. Non-Probability Samples Population of Interest Sampling Frame.
Chapter 7 Selecting Samples
Chapter 8 Selecting Research Participants. DEFINING A POPULATION BY A RANDOM NUMBERS TABLE  TABLE 8.1  Partial Page of a Random Numbers Table  ____________________________________________________________________________.
Variables and Measurement (2.1) Variable - Characteristic that takes on varying levels among subjects –Qualitative - Levels are unordered categories (referred.
Marketing Research Bangor Transfer Abroad Programme Week Three Review.
Chapter 7: Asking People About Themselves
Non-true-experimental Designs PSY 231 Research Methods in Psychology.
Jon Curwin and Roger Slater, QUANTITATIVE METHODS: A SHORT COURSE ISBN © Thomson Learning 2004 Jon Curwin and Roger Slater, QUANTITATIVE.
ASKING PEOPLE ABOUT THEMSELVES: SURVEY RESEARCH © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Chapter 12. Observational and Survey Research Methods Chapter Objectives Distinguish between naturalistic and participant observation methods Articulate.
© 2001 Dr. Laura Snodgrass, Ph.D.1 Non-experimental Methods Observation and Survey Research.
DR. DAWNE MARTIN MKTG 241 FEB. 15, 2011 Marketing Research.
PowerPoint presentation to accompany Research Design Explained 6th edition ; ©2007 Mark Mitchell & Janina Jolley Chapter 8 Survey Research.
Survey Research By Dr Rojnath Pande Survey Research Longitudinal Surveys Cross-Sectional Surveys.
Introduction to Survey Research. What kind of data can I collect? Factual Knowledge Factual Knowledge Cognitive Beliefs or Perceptions Cognitive Beliefs.
Survey Research Slides Prepared by Alison L. O’Malley Passer Chapter 7.
C M Clarke-Hill1 Collecting Quantitative Data Samples Surveys Pitfalls etc... Research Methods.
Chapter 13 Data Sources, Sampling, and Data Collection.
1 Chapter 11: Survey Research Summary page 343 Asking Questions Obtaining Answers Multi-item Scales Response Biases Questionnaire Design Questionnaire.
Quantitative Research 1: Sampling and Surveys Dr N L Reynolds.
Quantitative Research Non-Experimental ---SURVEY Experimental CAUSE AND EFFECT PRE-TEST/POST-TEST LABORATORY.
Learning Objectives Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Basic Sampling Issues CHAPTER Ten.
Sampling Class 7. Goals of Sampling Representation of a population Representation of a population Representation of a specific phenomenon or behavior.
Planning an Applied Research Project Chapter 8 – Sampling Issues in Research © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.,All Rights Reserved. Part Two THE DESIGN OF RESEARCH.
Sampling “Sampling is the process of choosing sample which is a group of people, items and objects. That are taken from population for measurement and.
Chapter 12 Survey Research.
 Descriptive Methods ◦ Observation ◦ Survey Research  Experimental Methods ◦ Independent Groups Designs ◦ Repeated Measures Designs ◦ Complex Designs.
Outline 1. Definition 2. When and why to use surveys
Non-Experimental designs: Surveys Psych 231: Research Methods in Psychology.
Chapter Ten Basic Sampling Issues Chapter Ten. Chapter Ten Objectives To understand the concept of sampling. To learn the steps in developing a sampling.
CHAPTER 4: SELECTING A SAMPLE Identify and describe four random sampling techniques. Select a random sample using a table of random numbers. Identify.
SURVEY RESEARCH.  Purposes and general principles Survey research as a general approach for collecting descriptive data Surveys as data collection methods.
Psychology 2020 Introduction to Psychological Methods Unit 3 Surveys!
Learning Objectives Explain the role of sampling in the research process Distinguish between probability and nonprobability sampling Understand the factors.
DESIGNING, CONDUCTING, ANALYZING & INTERPRETING DESCRIPTIVE RESEARCH CHAPTERS 7 & 11 Kristina Feldner.
McMillan Educational Research: Fundamentals for the Consumer, 6e © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Educational Research: Fundamentals.
Sampling & Sampling Designs. Concepts Population Sampling frame Sample Sampling unit Sampling Census.
STUDY UNIT 3: Data collection: (1) Sampling; (2) Measuring, (3) Questioning and (4) Observing Learning Unit Objectives: ► Be able to draw a sample ► apply.
Surveys.
ASKING PEOPLE ABOUT THEMSELVES: SURVEY RESEARCH © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
Survey Research Survey method – used to ask questions about the beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors of respondents for the purpose of describing both the.
Sampling & Simulation Chapter – Common Sampling Techniques  For researchers to make valid inferences about population characteristics, samples.
Lecture 5 - Ch. 6 Field Research Naturalistic observation: in natural setting Archival research: preexisting records Surveys: asking direct questions of.
Consumer Behavior, Ninth Edition Schiffman & Kanuk Copyright 2007 by Prentice Hall Chapter 2 Consumer Research.
Sample Selection Osama A Samarkandi, PhD, RN BSc, GMD, BSN, MSN, NIAC EMS 423; EMS Research and Evidence Based Practice.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill CHAPTER 14 Sampling and Simulation.
METHODS IN BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH
Developing the Sampling Plan
Research Methods: Concepts and Connections First Edition
محيط پژوهش محيط پژوهش كه قلمرو مكاني نيز ناميده مي شود عبارت است از مكاني كه نمونه هاي آماري مورد مطالعه از آنجا گرفته مي شود .
ASKING PEOPLE ABOUT THEMSELVES: SURVEY RESEARCH
Chapter 7 Survey research.
Types of Control I. Measurement Control II. Statistical Control
نمونه گيري و انواع آن تدوین کننده : ملیکه سادات ابراهیمی
Surveys.
Presentation transcript:

Survey Research (1) WHY CONDUCT SURVEYS? CONSTRUCTING QUESTIONS RESPONSES TO QUESTIONS FINALIZING THE QUESTIONNAIRE ADMINISTERING SURVEYS 1

Survey Research (2) SURVEY DESIGNS TO STUDY CHANGE SAMPLING SAMPLING TECHINQUES EVALUATIING SAMPLES REASONS FOR USING CONVENIENCE SAMPLES 2

Survey Research Why do it? – People like to tell you about themselves – Discover relationships among variables – Complement experimental research Multi-methods needed – Caution: “Response set” 3

Constructing Questions Define objectives – Attitudes and beliefs – Facts and Demographics – Behaviors (self report) 4

Questions Question wording – Simplicity – Double-barreled – Loaded – Negative Wording “Yea-saying” acquiescent “nay-saying” 5

Responses to Qs (p127) Closed v. Open-ended Number of responses Rating scales Graphic rating scale Semantic differential scale Nonverbal scale for children (and adults) Labeling response alternatives (Likert) 6

Finalizing the Questionnaire (p131) Formatting – Don’t change scales – Positive v. negative wording – Sequence (interesting ones first) Refining questions (pilot test them) – Ask about them 7

Administering Surveys Questionnaires – Personal Admin to grps or individuals – Mail surveys – Internet surveys – Other technologies Cell phones? Pagers? – Snow balling 8

Administering Surverys Interviews – Face to face – Telephone – Focus group interviews 9

Survey Designs to Study Change Panel study Anonymity v. confidentiality – When do you need an ID? 10

Sampling (p136) Confidence intervals (certainty) – Sampling error – Marge N. O’vera See Cozby: – calculate confidence interval – Calculate sample size needed (p137) 11

Sampling Techniques Probability sampling (for representativeness) – Simple random sampling – Stratified random sampling Subgrouping (must be relenvant) – Cluster sampling Non-probability sampling 12

Sampling Nonprobability (not representative) – Haphazard sampling convenience – Purposive sampling to fit criteria Possible bias – Quota Sampling Reflect numerical composition of subgroups – Non-random (like stratified) – Possible bias 13

Evaluating Samples Sampling Frame – Actual population surveyed Response Rate – % of sample completing survey Reasons to use convenience samples – Convenient Biased?14 – Poll Playboy to ask about porn? – TV News polls 14