GoConqr has a new look! Let us know what you think.

Questionnaires and Surveys

109 resources created by 99 users

This Questionnaires and Surveys page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, a quiz, flashcards, notes and a flowchart. The resources cover questionnaire definitions, question types, uses and limitations. University students can explore how questionnaires collect data, while teachers can find material to support their teaching. There are over 100 resources, including over 100 mind maps, and most are at university level. Start with a mind map and explore the other formats.

Questionnaires and Surveys

Top Questionnaires and Surveys resources

Quizzes

Mind maps

Flashcards

Flowcharts

Notes

More Data Collection Methods and Instruments topics

About Questionnaires and Surveys

GoConqr Original

Start with questionnaire basics

Begin with the mind map titled Questionnaires that covers definition, types, issues, data analysis, uses and limitations. It presents a questionnaire as a way to collect data in a structured form. Use its branches to organize the main ideas before looking more closely at individual question types.

Another Questionnaires mind map introduces mail surveys, group-administered questionnaires and household drop-off surveys. Comparing these branches can help you see how the listed resources describe different ways of distributing questionnaires.

Compare question types

The map titled Types of QUESTIONNAIRES groups questionnaires by their answers and purpose. It includes open-response and closed-response questions, as well as judgmental ratings and self ratings. Use it after the overview to distinguish the categories and note the kinds of analysis mentioned alongside them.

The mind map The questionnaires in a project also covers what a questionnaire is and types of questions. The Word Definitions flashcards offer another format to explore alongside the maps.

Use the quiz alongside the maps

The page includes a quiz about eating breakfast. After looking at the maps, take the quiz and compare its questions with the question types shown in Types of QUESTIONNAIRES. The quiz has a breakfast theme, so use it as an example of questions to look at rather than as a test of all the concepts in the maps.

Place the topic in the unit

Questionnaires and Surveys is a section of Data Collection Methods and Instruments in Research methods and academic skills. The listed maps connect the topic to that unit through questionnaires as research instruments: they cover definitions, types, uses, limitations and data analysis. Together, they offer several ways to explore how questionnaires are used to collect data.

Choose a map and follow its branches before moving on to another resource.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource is a good place to start?

A useful starting point is the Questionnaires mind map that covers definition, types, issues, data analysis, uses and limitations. It offers an overview before the more focused Types of QUESTIONNAIRES map. Because several maps share the title Questionnaires, look at their branches to find the one covering these areas.

What do the mind maps cover?

The maps cover questionnaire definitions, types, uses, issues, limitations and data analysis. One groups questionnaires by answers and purpose, including open-response and closed-response questions. Another introduces mail surveys, group-administered questionnaires and household drop-off surveys. The page has over 100 mind maps, so there are several ways to explore the topic.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users rather than by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

How can I use the quiz with the mind maps?

The quiz is about eating breakfast, while the maps cover questionnaire concepts. You can compare the quiz questions with the open-response and closed-response categories in Types of QUESTIONNAIRES. This gives you a way to look at questions alongside the categories in the map, without treating the breakfast quiz as a test of questionnaire theory.

Feedback

What is it about?

What do you think of the new look?

How do you like it?