"Let's Get Involved in the Real World"
Prompts: You have experienced doing survey in the classroom. Now it is the best
time to go out and venture the online world.
A Design a survey questionnaire to gather some of the residents' values and
opinions on certain important issues in your community
B. Following the guidelines of constructing a survey questionnaire, make five
questions
C. Conduct an online survey in your respective community. Interview FIVE people
from each group category below:
(Parents of) 0 - 5 years old
6 - 11 years old
12 - 18 years old
19 - 39 years old
40 - 60 years old
61 - and above
D. Devise your own method in tabulating the gathered answers to your five-survey
questions
E. Graph the results and choose your own format. (you may use other charts or any
other graphics)
F. Write a one-paragraph explanation stating your findings of the survey
G Submit your output to your teacher. (The teacher will give the e-mail address)
Answers
Answer:

Writing good survey questions
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If you take the time to write good survey questions, you’ll be well on your way to getting the reliable responses you need to reach your goals.
The first choice you have to make is the type of question to use. We offer both open-ended questions that ask respondents to add personal comments, as well as closed-ended questions that give respondents a fixed set of options to choose from. These closed-ended response choices can be simple yes/no options, multiple choice options, Likert rating scales, and more.
But the decisions don’t end there! You’ll also have to decide how to ask your questions. To help you write a top-notch questionnaire, we’ll cover:
Writing great survey questions using neutral answer options
Coming up with a balanced set of answer options
How to avoid asking for two things at once
Creating good survey questions that are closed-ended
Writing a survey that uses a diverse set of questions
How to ensure you’re sending a good survey
7 tips for writing a great survey or poll
1. Focus on asking closed-ended questions
Open-ended questions (also known as free-response questions) require more effort and time to answer than closed-ended questions. So when thinking about how to write a great survey, you should consider minimizing the use of open-ended questions.
In general, when writing a survey, you should try not to ask more than 2 open-ended questions per survey or poll, and if possible, put them on a separate page at the end. That way, even if a respondent drops out of the survey, you’re able to collect their responses from the questions on previous pages.

Send your survey to a large or small group of people with our online Audience panel.
2. Keep your survey questions neutral
Putting an opinion in your question prompt (or asking a “leading question”) can influence respondents to answer in a way that doesn’t reflect how they really feel.
Say you asked the leading question:
“We think our customer service representatives are really awesome. How awesome do you think they are?”
The question seems to convey an opinion that you want respondents to agree with. You can make the tone objective by editing it as follows:
“How helpful or unhelpful do you find our customer service representatives to be?”
3. Keep a balanced set of answer choices
Along the lines of our last point, respondents need a way to provide honest and thoughtful feedback. Otherwise, the credibility of their responses is at risk.
The answer choices you include can be another potential source of bias. Let’s assume we included the following as answer options when asking respondents how helpful or unhelpful your customer service reps are:
Extremely helpful
Very helpful
Helpful
You’ll notice that there isn’t an opportunity for respondents to say that the reps aren’t helpful. Writing good survey questions involve using an objective tone. This means adopting a more balanced set of answer options, like the following:
Very helpful
Helpful
Neither helpful nor unhelpful
Unhelpful
Very unhelpful
4. Don’t ask for two things at once
Confusing respondents is equally as bad as influencing their answers. In both cases, they’ll choose an answer that doesn’t reflect their true opinions and preferences.
Answer:
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