WEEK 7&8 MEASUREMENT Flashcards

1
Q
  • Is the process of describing some property of a phenomenon of interest, usually by assigning numbers in a reliable and valid way.
A

MEASUREMENT

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2
Q

A _______ can be thought of as a generalized idea that represents something of meaning.

A

CONCEPT

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3
Q
  • A device providing a range of values that correspond to different values in a concept being measured.
A

SCALE

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4
Q

TYPES OF SCALE MEASUREMENTS

A

NOMINAL SCALE
INTERNAL SCALE
ORDINAL SCALE
RATIO SCALE
DISCRETE MEASURE
CONTINUOUS MEASURE
SUMMATED SCALE
REVERSE CODING

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5
Q

•Represent the most elementary level of measurement.

A

NOMINAL SCALE

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6
Q
  • Have both nominal and ordinal properties, but they also capture information about differences in quantities of a concept.
A

INTERNAL SCALES

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7
Q
  • Allow things to be arranged in order based on how much of some concept they possess.
  • in other words, an ordinal scale is a ranking scale.
A

ORDINAL SCALES

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8
Q

•Represent the highest form of measurement.
- in that they have all the properties of interval scales with the additional attribute of representing absolute quantities. Ratio scales provide iconic measurement.

A

RATIONAL SCALES

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9
Q
  • are those that take on only one of a finite number of values. A discrete scale is most often used to represent a classification variable. Therefore, discrete scales do not represent intensity of measures, only membership.
  • is one that takes one of a set of particular values. These could be qualitative values.
A

DISCRETE MEASURE

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10
Q
  • are those assigning values anywhere along some scale range in a place that corresponds to the intensity of some concept. Ratio measures are continuous measures.
A

CONTINUOUS MEASURES

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11
Q

TECHNIQUES FOR MEASURING ATTITUDE

A

RANKING
RATING
SORTING
CHOICE
QUESTIONNAIRE DESIGN

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12
Q
  • a measurement task that requires respondents to rank order a small number of stores, brands, or objects on the basis of overall preference or some characteristics of the stimulus.
A

RANKING

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13
Q
  • a measurement task that requires respondents ton estimate the magnitude of a characteristics or quality that a brand, store, or object possess.
A

RATING

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14
Q
  • a measurement task that presents a respondent with several objects or product concepts and requires the respondent to arrange the objects into piles or classify then product concepts.
A

SORTING

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15
Q
  • a measurement task that identifies preferences by requiring respondents to choose between two or more alternatives.
A

CHOICE

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16
Q
  • creating good measures involves both writing good questions and organizing them to form the questionnaire.
A

QUESTIONNAIRE DESIGN

17
Q

• means that the information is reliable and valid. While experienced researchers generally believe that questionnaires should use simple, understandable, unbiased, unambiguous, and nonirritating words, no step-by-step procedure for ensuring accuracy in question writing can be generalized across projects.

A

ACCURACY

18
Q
  • is the extent to which a questionnaire result represents the attribute being measured in the group of interest or population.
A

QUESTIONNAIRE ACCURACY

19
Q
  • Questions that pose some problem and ask respondents to answer in their own words.
A

Open-Ended Response Questions

20
Q
  • Questions in which respondents are given specific, limited alternative responses and asked to choose the one closest to their own viewpoint.
A

Fixed-Alternative Questions

21
Q
  • A fixed- alternative question that requires the respondent to choose one of two alternatives.
A

Simple-Dichotomy (Dichotomous) Question

22
Q
  • A fixed-alternative question that requires the respondent to choose one response from among multiple alternatives.
A

Determinant-Choice Question

23
Q
  • A fixed- alternative question that asks for an answer about general frequency of occurrence.
A

Frequency-Determination Question

24
Q
  • A fixed-alternative question that allows the respondent to provide multiple answers to a single question by checking off items.
A

Checklist Question

25
Q

LAY-OUT QUESTIONNAIRES

A

TRADITIONAL QUESTIONNAIRE
INTERNET QUESTIONNAIRE

26
Q

It is Traditional questionnaire
- Several similar questions arranged in a grid format.

A

Multiple-Grid Question

27
Q

INTERNET QUESTIONNAIRES

A

RADIO BUTTON
DROP-DOWN BOX
CHECK BOXES
OPEN ENDED BOXES
POP-UP BOXES

28
Q
  • In an Internet questionnaire, a circular icon, resembling a button, that activates one response choice and deactivates others when a respondent clicks on it.
A

Radio Button

29
Q
  • In an Internet questionnaire, a space-saving device that reveals responses when they are needed but otherwise hides them from view.
A

Drop-Down Box

30
Q
  • In an Internet questionnaire, small graphic boxes , next to answers, that a respondent clicks on to choose an answer; typically, a check mark or an X appears in the box when the respondent clicks on it.
A

Check Boxes

31
Q

– In an Internet questionnaire, boxes where respondents can type in their own answers to open-ended questions.

A

Open-Ended Boxes

32
Q
  • In an Internet questionnaire, boxes that appear at selected points and contain information or instructions for respondents.
A

Pop-Up Boxes