I take a lot of screenshots: websites in general, forms specifically, and of course surveys. Those specific to a project go into particular folders; the rest are filed by year. Today I was hunting through for inspiration for the chapterContinue reading… 2010 in 46 surveys: too many
Category: Surveys
Surveys in the news: Valentine’s Day
It was a familiar type of email, and one that I’d usually just delete, but in the interests of the Surveys that Work book I’m writing I opened it. “Valentine’s Day Romance Survey Results” from Fresh Flowers and Gifts in Australia.Continue reading… Surveys in the news: Valentine’s Day
SUS: a good enough usability questionnaire
One challenge of survey design is whether to use an existing questionnaire, or roll-your-own, or do some sort of hybrid. One of the best-known usability questionnaires is SUS. Is it good enough? I’m going to start by mentioning the advantages andContinue reading… SUS: a good enough usability questionnaire
Review: Internet, Mail, and Mixed-Mode Surveys: The Tailored Design Method
You’re looking for a book on surveys, and my one isn’t yet out. What do to? I thought I’d help by sharing some of my favourites over the next few months. These will be the titles that I find myselfContinue reading… Review: Internet, Mail, and Mixed-Mode Surveys: The Tailored Design Method
Surveys: an interview with Gerry Gaffney
My friend and co-author of my forms book, Forms That Work, interviews me about the surveys book I’m now working on. The original podcast is here: http://uxpod.com/surveys-an-interview-with-caroline-jarrett/ A transcript of the interview follows below. Gerry Gaffney: This is Gerry Gaffney withContinue reading… Surveys: an interview with Gerry Gaffney
Surveys that work: using questionnaires to gather useful data, presentation to OZCHI 2010
This presentation to the 22nd Australasian Computer-Human Interaction Conference, OZCHI 2010, compares survey processes and looks at some of the detail of designing surveys – including how to avoid survey error. Surveys that work: using questionnaires to gather usefulContinue reading… Surveys that work: using questionnaires to gather useful data, presentation to OZCHI 2010
Surveys That Work: Using Questionnaires to Gather Useful Data, Seattle 2010
This presentation to the Society for Technical Communication 2010 conference in Seattle, US, compares survey processes and looks at some of the detail of designing surveys – including how to avoid survey error. Surveys That Work: using questionnaires to gatherContinue reading… Surveys That Work: Using Questionnaires to Gather Useful Data, Seattle 2010
Statistically significant usability testing
It was an intriguing question: “How do I find out about statistically significant usability testing?”. I’m sure it’s one that you’ve encountered, and maybe your reaction was the same as mine: “That’s the wrong question”. Then I realised that ifContinue reading… Statistically significant usability testing
Surveys – what is an acceptable response rate
It’s been a while since I ranted on about response rates on surveys. In that article, I took the view that “2% is a terrible response rate” and had a few reasons why and tips for doing better. Recently, I’veContinue reading… Surveys – what is an acceptable response rate
Survey response rates? 2% is not good enough
In the 1950s, a well-designed survey could often achieve over 90% response rates. Since then, response rates have consistently declined. But I was still a bit shocked the other day when a post on a usability discussion group quoted aContinue reading… Survey response rates? 2% is not good enough