May 21 2012 Specific Time Frames in Question Design
Nuance is critical in questionnaire design. One nuance missed by many is the appropriate use of time frames when asking people about their activities.
Nuance is critical in questionnaire design. One nuance missed by many is the appropriate use of time frames when asking people about their activities.
Longitudinal studies can influence how people respond to your questions simply by the fact that you have researched them before. And if you’re not careful, this problem can come about even when you’re not doing a longitudinal study.
In a world where any methodology choice can introduce some bias to your data, it’s imperative to understand how your findings may skew because you chose phone over online (or online over phone, or river sample over panel sample, or any other choice you made).
All panels are not created equal – and here’s the evidence to prove it.
Yes, panel quality is often atrocious. But there are some steps we can all take to mitigate the problems.
12 online panels. Multiple problems. Go behind the curtain…
When you use an online access panel for research, you depend on those respondents to help inform your critical business decisions. But what if your survey is the ninth one your respondents have taken today?
Be very, very careful of using research you find reported in the media. Important details and nuance usually fall by the wayside in an effort to get at the “story.”
The Questionnaire from Hell: A Journey into Truly Terrible Research
You can’t ask very broad questions and then apply the findings to very specific situations.
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