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Exploring Marketing Research William G. Zikmund

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Exploring Marketing Research William G. Zikmund Chapter 9: Survey Research: Basic Communication Methods Surveys Surveys as a respondent for information using verbal ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Exploring Marketing Research William G. Zikmund


1
Exploring Marketing ResearchWilliam G. Zikmund
  • Chapter 9
  • Survey Research
  • Basic Communication Methods

2
Surveys
  • Surveys as a respondent for information using
    verbal or written questioning

3
Communicating with Respondents
  • Personal Interviews
  • Door-to-Door
  • Shopping Mall Intercepts
  • Telephone Interviews
  • Self-Administered Questionnaires

4
Personal Interviews
  • Gathering of information from face-to-face
    contact.
  • Direct communication between businesses and
    consumers in which interviewers ask respondents
    questions.

5
Advantages of Personal Interviews
  • Opportunity for feedback
  • Probing
  • Length of Interview
  • Telephone -10 minutes
  • Mail - 6 pages
  • Personal Interview 1 ½ hours
  • Completeness of Interview
  • Use of Props and Visual Aids
  • High Participation Rate

6
Disadvantages ofPersonal Interviews
  • Not anonymous
  • Interviewer influence
  • Anonymity of Respondents
  • Cost

7
Door-to-Door Personal Interview
Speed of Data Collection Moderate to
fast Geographical Flexibility Limited to
moderate Respondent Cooperation Excellent Versa
tility of Questioning Quite versatile
8
Door-to-Door Personal Interview
Questionnaire Length Long Item
Nonresponse Low Possibility of
Respondent Lowest Misunderstanding Degree of
Interviewer High Influence of Answer Supervision
of Interviewers Moderate
9
Door-to-Door Personal Interview
Anonymity of Respondent Low Ease of Call Back
or Follow-up Difficult Cost Highest Special
Features Visual materials may be shown or
demonstrated extended probing possible
10
Mall Intercept Personal Interview
Speed of Data Collection Fast
Geographical Flexibility Confined, urban
bias Respondent Cooperation Moderate to
low Versatility of Questioning Extremely
versatile Questionnaire Length Moderate to
Long
11
Mall Intercept Personal Interview
Item Nonresponse Medium Possibility of
Respondent Lowest Misunderstanding Degree
of Interviewer Highest Influence of
Answers Supervision of Interviewers
Moderate to high
12
Mall Intercept Personal Interview
Anonymity of Respondent Low Ease of Call Back
or Difficult Follow-up Cost Moderate
to high Special Features Taste test,
viewing of TV Commercials possible
13
Telephone Surveys
14
Telephone Surveys
Speed of Data Collection Very fast Geographical
Flexibility High Respondent Cooperation Good V
ersatility of Questioning Moderate
15
Telephone Surveys
Questionnaire Length Moderate Item
Nonresponse Medium Possibility of
Respondent Average Misunderstanding Degree
of Interviewer Moderate Influence of
Answer Supervision of Interviewers High,
especially with central location WATS
interviewing
16
Telephone Surveys
Anonymity of Respondent Moderate Ease of Call
Back or Follow-up Easy Cost Low to moderate
25 of the cost of door-to-door door-to-
door interviews Special Features Fieldwork and
supervision of data collection
are simplified quite adaptable to
computer technology
17
Telephone Surveys
  • Central Location Interviewing
  • Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviewing
  • Computerized Voice-Activated Interviews

18
Most Unlisted Markets
  • Sacramento, CA
  • Oakland, CA
  • Fresno, CA
  • Los Angles/Long Beach, CA

19
Mail Surveys
20
Mail Survey
Speed of Data Collection Researcher has no
control over return of questionnaire
slow Geographical Flexibility High Respondent
Cooperation Moderate--poorly designed question
naire will have low
response rate Versatility of
Questioning Highly standardized format
21
Mail Survey
Questionnaire Length Varies depending on
incentive Item Nonresponse High Possibility
of Respondent Highest--no interviewer Misundersta
nding present for clarification Degree of
Interviewer None--interviewer absent Influence
of Answer Supervision of Interviewers Not
applicable
22
Mail Survey
Anonymity of Respondent High Ease of Call Back
or Follow-up Easy, but takes time Cost Lowe
st
23
How to Increase Response Rates for Mail Surveys
  • Write a Sales Oriented Cover Letter
  • Money Helps
  • - As a token of appreciation
  • - For a charity
  • Stimulate Respondents Interest with
    Interesting Questions
  • Follow Up
  • - Keying questionnaires with codes
  • Advanced Notification
  • Sponsorship by a Well-known and Prestigious
    Institution

24
Increasing Response Rates
  • Effective Cover Letter
  • Money Helps
  • Interesting Questions
  • Follow-Ups
  • Advanced Notification
  • Survey Sponsorship
  • Keying Questionnaires

25
Self-Administered Questionnaires
  • Mail
  • Place of Business
  • Drop-Off
  • Computerized
  • E-mail
  • Internet
  • Other Variations

26
Internet Surveys
  • Speed of Data Collection
  • Instantaneous
  • Geographic Flexibility
  • worldwide
  • Respondent Cooperation
  • varies depending on web site

27
Internet Surveys
  • Versatility of questioning
  • extremely versatile
  • Questionnaire Length
  • modest
  • Item Nonresponse
  • software can assure none

28
Internet Surveys
  • Possibility for Respondent misunderstanding
  • high
  • Interviewer Influence of Answers
  • none
  • Supervision of Interviewers none

29
Internet Surveys
  • Anonymity of Respondent
  • Respondent can be anonymous or known
  • Ease of Callback or Follow-up
  • difficult
  • Cost
  • low
  • Special Features
  • allows graphics and motion

30
Internet Surveys
  • Item Nonresponse software can assure none
  • Possibility for Respondent misunderstanding
  • high
  • Degree of Interviewer Influence of Answers
  • none
  • Supervision of Interviewers
  • none

31
Internet Surveys
  • Anonymity of Respondent
  • Respondent can be anonymous or known
  • Ease of Callback or Follow-up
  • difficult
  • Cost
  • low
  • Special Features
  • allows graphics and motion

32
There is no best form of survey each has
advantages and disadvantages.
33
Selected Questions to Determine the Appropriate
Technique
  • Is the assistance of an interviewer necessary?
  • Are respondents interested in the issues being
    investigated?
  • Will cooperation be easily attained?

34
Selected Questions to Determine the Appropriate
Technique
  • How quickly is the information needed?
  • Will the study require a long and complex
    questionnaire?
  • How large is the budget?

35
Pretesting
  • A trial run with a group of respondents to iron
    out fundamental problems in the instructions of
    survey design

36
Practice is the best of all instructors.
Publius Syrus
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