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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
seeks no additional information from the respondent

EX: what was your reaction to the Song DVD player advertisement you last saw on television?

Pros: allows recipient to use his or her own words
Cons: Difficult to code and interpret. Respondents may not give complete answers
Unprobed open-ended question
presents no response options to the respondent
open-ended question
interviewer asks for additional information to encourage the respondent to provide information beyond the initial and possibly superficial first comments

EX: Did you have any other thoughts or reactions to the advertisement?

Pros: elicits complete answers
Cons: Difficult to code and interpret
Probed open-ended question
has only two response options, such as yes or no

EX: Do you agree or disagree with the statement 'Song DVD players are better than Panasonic DVD players'"

Pros: simple to administer and code.
Cons: may oversimplify response options
Dichotomous close-ended question
uses more than two options/answers for each response

EX: If you were to buy a DVD player tomorrow, which brand would you be most likely to purchase? Would it be:
a. Panasonic
b. General Electric
c. Sony
d. JVC
e. Some other brand

Pros: allows for broad range of possible responses. simple to administer and code
Cons: may alert respondents to response options of which they were unaware. Must distinguish "pick one" from "pick all that apply"
Multiple category closed-ended question
scale may be purely numerical or only the endpoints of the scale are identified

EX: on a scale of 1 to 7, how would you rate the Sony DVD player on ease of operation?

Pros: Allows for degree of intensity/feelings to be expressed. Simple to administer and code
Cons: Respondents may not relate well to the scale
Unlabeled scaled-response question
uses a scale chosen by the researcher to measure the attributes of some construct under study

EX: Do you disagree, strongly disagree, agree, or strongly agree with the statement 'Song DVD players are a better value than General Electric DVD players'"

Pros:allows for degree of intensity/ feelings to be expressed. simple to administer and code. Respondents can relate to the scale
Cons: scale may be unfamiliar or have more levels than respondents can relate to easily
labeled scaled-response question
determining how much of a property is possessed by an object
measurement
specific features or characteristics of an object that can be used to distinguish it from another object
- objective properties- physically verifiable
- subjective properties - cannot be directly observed
property
the consumer
object
physically verifiable characteristics such as age, income, number of bottles purchased, store last visited.

are observable and tangible
objective properties
unobservable and intangible onto a rating scale through the process of scale development
- mental constructs such as a person's attitude or intentionss
subjective properties
description, order, distance, and origin
scale characteristics
use of a descriptor, or label, to stand for each "unit" on the scale
- yes, no, male, female, etc.
description
relative sizes of the descriptors are known allowing us to say one is "greater/less than" the other.
order
differences between the descriptors are known
- there is a 10 degree difference between 90 and 100 degrees
distance
there is a true, natural zero
- there is a zero level of dollars, market share, sales.
origin
those that use only labels
- check all brands you would consider purchasing
- abercrombie & fitch
- hollister
- ruehl's
- aeropostale
- american eagle
- marc ecko
nominal scales
those with which the researcher can rank-order the respondents or responses
- please rank each brand in terms of your preference
- abercrombie & fitch
- hollister
- ruehl's
- aeropostale
- american eagle
- marc ecko
ordinal scales
those in which the distance between each descriptor is equal
- please rate each brand on a 1-7 scale in terms of its overall performace, with 1= very poor and 7= very good
- nike
- puma
- reebok
- new balance
interval scales
ones in which a true zero exists
- please indicate your age
x ----- years
ratio scales
the scale affects what may or may not be said about the property being measured
- if you wish to calculate an average, you must use an interval or ratio scale
- if you have a nominal or ordinal scale, you must summarize the results with a percentage or frequency distribution
why the level of a measurement scale is important
respondents are asked to indicate their degree of agreement or disagreement on a symmetric agree-disagree scale for each of a series of statements
likert scale
psychographics inventory- which takes into account the avlues and personality traits of people as reflected in their unique activities, interests, and opinions (AIOs) toward their work, leisure time, and purchases
lifestyle inventory
specialized scaled-response question format that has sprung directly from the problem of translating a person's qualitative judgments into quantitative estimates
semantic differential scale
when a researcher develops questions for his or her questionnaire, he or she uses an intuitive form of judgment to evaluate the validity of each question
face validity
respondents responds in the same or a similar manner to an identical or nearly identical measure
reliability
truthfulness of responses to a measure
validity