Kniha Constructing Questions for Interviews and Questionnaires William Foddy

Constructing Questions for Interviews and Questionnaires

Theory and Practice in Social Research

Autor: William Foddy
Jazyk: Angličtina
Väzba: Brožovaná
Dostupnosť: Skladom u dodávateľa
Odosielame za 10-18 dní
41.08
The success of any interview or questionnaire depends upon good question design, yet most of the ava...

Informácie o knihe

Jazyk
Angličtina
Väzba
Kniha - Brožovaná
Vydalo
1994
Stránok
244
EAN
9780521467339
ISBN
0521467330
Enbook ID
02032056
Hmotnosť
384
Rozmery
155 x 229 x 9

Kompletný popis

The success of any interview or questionnaire depends upon good question design, yet most of the available literature has been devoted to interview techniques, rather than question formulation. This practical book provides a coherent, theoretical basis for the construction of valid and reliable questions for interviews and questionnaires. The theoretical framework used in the book provides a set of principles that, when followed, will increase the validity and reliability of verbal data collected for social research. Dr Foddy outlines the problems which can arise when framing questions with clarity and commonsense. He has written a wide ranging, useful book for survey practitioners working in the social sciences.

Mohlo by vás zaujímať

Formative Experiences

Carol M. WorthmanPaul M. PlotskyDaniel S. SchechterConstance A. Cummings
63.00

Clear and Present Danger

Jean Shinoda Bolen
17.88

Bhagavad-Gita

August Wilhelm Von Schlegel
30.07
24.27

Transactions, Volume 27

Iowa State Horticultural Society
38.03

Lost Toledo

David Yonke
16.90
67.53
23.09

Woman: Her Sex and Love Life

William J. Robinson
33.61

A Scar in the Bone

Sophie Jordan
15.52
150.00

Puller's Runner

Nick Ragland
40.89
150.00

Fertilizer Manual

Travis P. Hignett
199.94

Before the Computer

James W. Cortada
147.06
30.86

Zákazníci, ktorí si kúpili túto knihu, kúpili tiež

6.38
14.64
12.47
35.08
10.63

Deutsche Flotte

Ernst Graf zu Reventlow
39.71

F.W. Bernstein

F. W. Bernstein
16.31