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Glover, Derek; Bush, Tony – International Journal of Research & Method in Education, 2005
E-technology as a basis of research is now being more widely considered as potential respondents can be drawn from an ever widening audience. Early work by others has shown that many respondents are keen to use the medium and that response rates are generally higher than by conventional approaches. This article summarizes the experience of…
Descriptors: Information Technology, Questionnaires, Response Rates (Questionnaires), Foreign Countries

Fraze, Steve D.; Hardin, Kelly K.; Brashears, M. Todd; Haygood, Jacqui L.; Smith, James H. – Journal of Agricultural Education, 2003
Random samples of agriscience teachers completed surveys via electronic mail (26 of 95), the Web (41 of 95), and paper (57 of 95). Paper yielded a 60% response, Web 43%, and e-mail 27%, with significant differences in time to respond. Age and teaching experience did not affect response rate. The e-mail survey may have been affected by formatting…
Descriptors: Agricultural Sciences, Electronic Mail, Response Rates (Questionnaires), Secondary Education

Shannon, David M.; Bradshaw, Carol C. – Journal of Experimental Education, 2002
Compared response rates, response time, and costs of mail and electronic surveys using a sample of 377 college faculty members. Mail surveys yielded a higher response rate and a lower rate of undeliverable surveys, but response time was longer and costs were higher than for electronic surveys. (SLD)
Descriptors: College Faculty, Costs, Electronic Mail, Higher Education
Fong, Patrick Sik-Wah – European Journal of Engineering Education, 2004
At present, value management (VM) is struggling to survive amidst other management fads. The problem is that it is still not recognized as a professional or academic discipline. There is no sound academic base and a lack of understanding by the public, owners and corporate organizations. The future survival of VM is therefore always being…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disciplines, Engineering, Foreign Countries, Management Development
Suskie, Linda A. – 1992
This monograph for institutional researchers on questionnaire survey research aims to be both a guide to the basic steps of survey research and a useful reference tool. The monograph is in an informal, question and answer format and organized around the various steps of the survey research process. Chapter I discusses planning the survey including…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Higher Education, Institutional Research, Questionnaires
Underwood, David G.; And Others – 1994
This study explored the utility of developing an alumni survey specifically designed for graduate alumni to increase response rates and provide specific information for planning. The previous year's survey of graduate alumni had seen a very low participation rate and those that had responded offered several negative comments on the survey design.…
Descriptors: Alumni, Attitudes, Graduate Study, Graduate Surveys
National Center for Education Statistics, 2002
This report contains the 2002 revised statistical standards and guidelines for the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), the principal statistical agency within the U.S. Department of Education. The primary goal is to provide high quality, reliable, useful, and informative statistical information to public policy decision-makers and to…
Descriptors: Surveys, Planning, Test Construction, Data Collection
White, Victoria M.; Hill, David J.; Effendi, Yuksel – Evaluation Review, 2004
This study examines the impact of passive and active parental consent procedures on the type of adolescents participating in a school-based survey examining substance use. Schools recruited from a random sample of metropolitan schools were assigned to passive or active parental consent condition. Results showed that participation rates in active…
Descriptors: Incidence, Adolescents, Marijuana, Smoking
Wu, Ying; Newfield, Susan A. – Journal of School Health, 2007
Background: This study assessed whether data-collection formats, computerized versus paper-and-pencil, affect response patterns and descriptive statistics for adolescent health assessment surveys. Youth were assessed as part of a health risk reduction program. Methods: Baseline data from 1131 youth were analyzed. Participants completed the…
Descriptors: Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Patterns, Data Collection, Evaluation Methods

Postlethwaite, T. Neville – Studies in Educational Evaluation, 1996
Methods used in an educational indicators pilot project studying the conditions in primary schools in the least developed countries are described. Sample surveys with 88.88% to 100% response rates were conducted in 14 countries. Recommendations are made for improving sampling techniques in underdeveloped countries. (SLD)
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Educational Indicators, Elementary Education, Foreign Countries

Shannon, David M.; Arbet, Scott E. – Journal of Experimental Education, 1994
FAX technology was used to send surveys to professionals at 25 higher education institutions whereas professionals at 25 more institutions received mail surveys. Follow-up responses were sent by FAX and mail. Response rates (overall rate of 40%) were best for those receiving surveys and reminders by FAX. Cost effectiveness is discussed. (SLD)
Descriptors: Colleges, Cost Effectiveness, Facsimile Transmission, Followup Studies

Berk, Marc L.; And Others – Evaluation and the Health Professions, 1993
The possibility that the decision to use a prepaid monetary incentive to increase physician responses to a survey was studied with an initial sample of 328 physicians. Results suggest that the incentive was not nearly as effective in a follow-up, and delaying its use diminishes beneficial results. (SLD)
Descriptors: Followup Studies, Incentives, Motivation Techniques, Physicians

Yun, Gi Woong – Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, 2000
Analyzes characteristics of three survey response modes: post, e-mail, and Web site, based on data from science writers' professional use of e-mail and the Web. Finds: several important differences in response characteristics of these three groups; and no significant influences of survey mode. Suggests that using multi-mode survey techniques…
Descriptors: Comparative Analysis, Electronic Mail, Evaluation Methods, Higher Education
Green, Gary Paul; Haines, Anna; Dunn, Adam; Sullivan, Daniel Monroe – Rural Sociology, 2002
Rural communities rely increasingly on local development organizations (LDOs) to promote economic development. The rise of LDOs has been the source of much debate. Using a national data set that links local governments with development organizations, we contrast the economic development activities, and their outcomes, of local governments and…
Descriptors: Economic Development, Rural Areas, Local Government, Recruitment
Jones, James A. – 1995
In the educational literature, responses to surveys commonly serve as the source of data for many empirical articles. Whenever a survey is used as a source of data, the response rate can greatly affect the potential generalizability of the findings. Using Monte Carlo methods, this study examined the effects on sample estimates of the population…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Effect Size, Monte Carlo Methods, Research Methodology