Types of Questions and Survey Design

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Flashcards focused on types of questions, survey design principles, and methodologies discussed in the lecture.

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15 Terms

1
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What are Personal Factual Questions commonly related to in research?

Independent variables such as income, age, and occupational behavior.

2
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What is a significant problem with Factual Questions About Others?

Limited knowledge and bias of the respondent.

3
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What methodology is commonly used for Questions about Attitudes/Beliefs?

Heavy use of Likert Scales.

4
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What is meant by 'Double-Barreled Question'?

A question that asks two separate but equal questions in one, creating confusion for the respondent.

5
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What should you avoid when designing survey questions?

Ambiguous terms, double-barreled questions, leading questions, and negatives.

6
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What is the problem with Memory when conducting surveys?

Most people have difficulty remembering details, which can lead to inaccuracies.

7
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Why are group related questions grouped together in surveys?

To avoid jumping back and forth between topics, enhancing coherence and flow.

8
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What is a potential advantage of Open-Ended Questions?

They allow respondents to explain their meaning and interpretation in their own words.

9
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What are the advantages of Closed Questions in surveys?

They are easy to process, standardize responses, and can reduce bias in recording answers.

10
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What is a potential issue with Closed Questions?

Spontaneity and authenticity in answers may be lost, and making answers exhaustive can be challenging.

11
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What is Social Desirability in survey responses?

Respondents might provide answers they think are more socially acceptable rather than their true feelings.

12
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What is the purpose of a Pilot Study in research?

To test research instruments for effectiveness, flow, and to identify problematic questions.

13
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What differentiates Qualitative Interviews from Survey Interviews?

Qualitative Interviews tend to be less structured and more conversational, focusing on obtaining rich data.

14
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How many participants are usually considered optimal for Focus Groups?

Typically, 6-10 participants.

15
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What role does the moderator play in a Focus Group?

The moderator controls the discussion, ensuring everyone participates and exploiting group dynamics.