Questionnaries

Questionnaries

1. Definition

   • A questionnaire is a research tool consisting of a series of questions and other prompts intended to elicit information from respondents.
   • Although they are often designed to allow for statistical analysis of responses, this is not always the case.

2. Issues

   • Short and confused questions
   • Particpant data could be insifficent
   • Closed questions avoid important information

3. Uses

   • By using questionnaires, the analyst may be seeking to quantify what has been discovered in the interviews. In addition, they could be used to determine how widespread or limited a sentiment expressed in an interview actually is.
   • On the other hand, questionnaires can be used to survey a sizeable sample of system users in order to detect problems or highlight important issues before interviews are conducted.

4. Limitaton

   • 5. Some questions are difficult to analyse 6. Respondents may have their own intentions 7. Lack of personalisation 8. Omitted questions
   • 1. Lack of honesty 2. Lack of conscientious responses 3. Differences in understanding and interpretation 4. Feelings and meanings that are not well conveyed.

5. Data Analysis

   • Questionnaire codes in closed questions.
     • Escobar Verdeja Paulina
   • Interpretation of the participant's words in open-ended questions.

6. Types

   • - Dichotomous, where the respondent has two options. - Open-ended, where you can enter your own answers. - Nominal-politomous, where the respondent has more than two unordered options.
   • - Ordinal-politomous, where the respondent has more than two ordered options. - Continuous (limited), where the respondent is presented with a continuous scale.