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    Amity Business School

    Descriptive Research Design: Survey and

    Observation

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    Amity Business School

    Surveys require asking people- calledrespondents- for information using either

    verbal or written questions

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    Amity Business School

    Objectives of Surveys:

    Identifying characteristics of target markets Measuring consumers attitudes

    Describing consumer purchasing patterns

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    Amity Business School

    Example:A snowmobile manufacturer might conduct a

    survey to determine whether consumers are

    aware of the brand name and learn what

    purchasers like and dislike about variousproduct features. Demographic information and

    information on media expose might also be

    collected in the survey to help plan market

    segmentation strategy.

    Common type of survey: consumer,

    Dealers, retailers industrial buyers.

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    Amity Business School

    Although most marketing surveys aredescriptive, they can also be designed to

    provide insights about causal explanations

    or to explore ideas.

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    Amity Business School

    A Classification of Survey

    Methods

    TraditionalTelephone

    Computer-AssistedTelephoneInterviewing

    MailInterview

    MailPanel

    In-Home MallIntercept

    Computer-AssistedPersonal

    Interviewing

    E-mail Internet

    SurveyMethods

    Telephone Personal Mail Electronic

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    Amity Business SchoolCriteria forEvaluating Survey

    MethodsFlexibility of Data Collection The flexibility of data collection is determined primarily by the extent

    to which the respondent can interact with the interviewer and thesurvey questionnaire.

    Diversity of Questions

    The diversity of questions that can be asked in a survey dependsupon the degree of interaction the respondent has with theinterviewer and the questionnaire, as well as the ability to actuallysee the questions.

    Use of Physical Stimuli

    The ability to use physical stimuli such as the product, a productprototype, commercials, or promotional displays during theinterview.

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    Amity Business SchoolCriteria forEvaluating Survey

    MethodsSample Control Sample control is the ability of the survey mode to reach the units

    specified in the sample effectively and efficiently.

    Control of the Data Collection Environment The degree of control a researcher has over the environment in

    which the respondent answers the questionnaire.

    Control of Field Force

    The ability to control the interviewers and supervisors involved indata collection.

    Quantity of Data

    The ability to collect large amounts of data.

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    Amity Business SchoolCriteria forEvaluating Survey

    MethodsResponse Rate Survey response rate is broadly defined as the percentage of the

    total attempted interviews that are completed.

    Perceived Anonymity

    Perceived anonymity refers to the respondents' perceptions that

    their identities will not be discerned by the interviewer or the

    researcher.

    Social Desirability/Sensitive Information

    Social desirability is the tendency of the respondents to give

    answers that are socially acceptable, whether or not they are true.

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    Amity Business SchoolCriteria forEvaluating Survey

    Methods

    Potential for Interviewer Bias

    The extent of the interviewer's role determines the

    potential for bias.

    Speed

    The total time taken for administering the survey to the

    entire sample.

    Cost

    The total cost of administering the survey and collecting

    the data.

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    Amity Business School

    Phone/

    CATI

    In-Home

    Interviews

    Mall-

    Intercept

    InterviewsCAPI

    Mail

    Surveys

    Mail

    Panels E-Mail Internet

    Flexibility of data

    collection

    Moderate

    to high

    High High Moderate

    to high

    Low Low Low Moderate

    to high

    Diversity of questions Low High High High Moderate Moderate Moderate Moderate

    to high

    Use of physical stimuli Low Moderateto high

    High High Moderate Moderate Low Moderate

    Sample control Moderate

    to high

    Potentially

    high

    Moderate Moderate Low Moderate

    to high

    Low Low to

    moderate

    Control of data collection

    environment

    Moderate Moderate

    to high

    High High Low Low Low Low

    Control of field force Moderate Low Moderate Moderate High High High High

    Quantity of data Low High Moderate Moderate Moderate High M oderate Moderate

    Response rate Moderate High High High Low Moderate Low Very

    Low

    Perceived anonymity ofthe respondent

    Moderate Low Low Low High High Moderate High

    Social desirability Moderate High High Moderate

    to High

    Low Low Moderate Low

    Obtaining sensitive

    information

    High Low Low Low to

    moderate

    High Moderate

    to High

    Moderate High

    Potential for interviewer

    bias

    Moderate High High Low None None None None

    Speed High Moderate Moderate

    to high

    Moderate

    to high

    Low Low to

    moderate

    High Very

    high

    Cost Moderate High Moderateto high

    Moderateto high

    Low Low tomoderate

    Low Low

    A Comparative Evaluation of Survey

    Methods

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    Amity Business School

    A Comparative Evaluation of Survey Methods for

    International Marketing Research

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    Amity Business School

    Criteria Telephone Personal Mail Electronic

    High sample control + + - -

    Difficulty in locating + - + +

    respondents at home

    Inaccessibility of homes + - + +

    Unavailability of a large + - + +

    pool of trained interviewers Large population in rural areas - + - -

    Unavailability of maps + - + +

    Unavailability of current - + - +

    telephone directory

    Unavailability of mailing lists + + - +

    Low penetration of telephones - + + -

    Lack of an efficient postal system + + - +

    Low level of literacy - + - -

    Face-to-face communication culture - + - -

    Poor access to computers & Internet ? + ? -

    Note: A (+) denotes an advantage, and a () denotes a disadvantage.

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    Amity Business SchoolA Comparative Evaluation of Survey

    Methods for International Marketing

    ResearchCriteria Telephone Personal Mail ElectronicHigh sample control + + - -

    Difficulty in locating + - + +

    respondents at home

    Inaccessibility of homes + - + +

    Unavailability of a large + - + +pool of trained interviewers

    Large population in rural areas - + - -

    Unavailability of maps + - + +

    Unavailability of current - + - +

    telephone directory

    Unavailability of mailing lists + + - +Low penetration of telephones - + + -

    Lack of an efficient postal system + + - +

    Low level of literacy - + - -

    Face-to-face communication culture - + - -

    Poor access to computers & Internet ? + ? -Note: A (+) denotes an advantage, and a () denotes a disadvantage.