4 Pages

onlinesurvey

Course: GK 12, Fall 2009
School: Harvard
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 1433

Document Preview

an Creating Online Survey GK-12 Science Fair Support February 3, 2005 So youve decided to do a human survey for your science fair project. Great idea! But now the hard part is ahead of you. You have to create many pages of surveys, hand them out, collect them, analyze the data AND gure out how to present it. Thats a lot of work, right? WRONG!! Below youll nd instructions on how you can create and administer your...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> Massachusetts >> Harvard >> GK 12

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
an Creating Online Survey GK-12 Science Fair Support February 3, 2005 So youve decided to do a human survey for your science fair project. Great idea! But now the hard part is ahead of you. You have to create many pages of surveys, hand them out, collect them, analyze the data AND gure out how to present it. Thats a lot of work, right? WRONG!! Below youll nd instructions on how you can create and administer your survey online. It is easy, convenient for you and your survey respondents, and also gives you the power of a computer to help you analyze and present your results. So read on, and in a few minutes youll have your personal survey ready to go! What youll need to do this project: Before beginning this project you should already have decided on your topic of investigation for your survey. You should already have designed the questions you will ask on the survey and tested them on a small set of respondents to make sure they are clear and give you useful data. In order to do this project you will need a connection to the Internet, a working email address, and a web browser. If you do not have an email address, you can get one for free at http://www.yahoo.com or http://www.hotmail.com. 1 Step 1: Choose Your Survey Service Provider In this document well walk you through the steps of setting up a survey using the free service provided by http://www.votations.com. However, there are many online services that provide free or relatively inexpensive survey support. You may wish to explore several of them and choose the one that best suits your needs. They are all relatively easy to use and have extensive instructions. We suggest the votations.com free survey option. If you choose this option, open your web browser and navigate to: http://www.votations.com/services/surveyserv.asp 1 On this page you can review the features of this service provider to see if they will meet your requirements. If you are not sure, there is no harm in continuing the process. You can stop at any time. Other alternatives are: http://www.createsurvey.com/ http://www.opinionpower.com/startSurvey.html 2 Step 2: Create Your Account Next you need to create an account for yourself. Go to the following link and ll out the form there: http://www.votations.com/asp/members/newaccount.asp We suggest selecting the FREE option for your survey. In addition, you may want to opt out of the news and updates. 3 Step 3: Begin setting up your survey On the next screen youll see a message telling you that no surveys are available. This only means that you have not yet created a survey. Click on the link to create a new survey. You will be taken to a survey set up page. The rst section asks you for website information. The service assumes that you have a separate website where youll be linking your survey, but it isnt actually necessary. Type a title for your survey in the Website Name box (which can be the same as the title in the next section) and leave the Website URL box as is (just containing http://). The next section asks you to title your survey. This title will be visible to respondents, so choose something informative and professional. In this section you will also choose how many questions will be displayed per page. In the free accounts there is no option to turn o the check that each respondent is unique. In certain ways this is an advantage because it prevents fraudulent double voting. However, it will prevent you from having many people enter their answers from the same computer. If many of your respondents must use the same computer to complete their surveys, I suggest selecting another service provider. The next section asks whether you would like to collect your respondents email addresses. In 2 general, people do not like to give their email addresses except when necessary. Thus, for the convenience and privacy of your respondents I suggest leaving the box unchecked on this option. In the nal you section can choose your survey builder mode. The default is Quick Mode. Change this to the other option: Full Mode. Finally, hit the go to step 2 button. 4 Step 4: Enter Your Questions The next screen youll see is a little bit cryptic. It should show a place to select a design a theme and a button that says Insert. Click the Insert button to begin adding in your questions. This will take you to a page where you can add in a question. Type in the question text and select the format you want for the answers. Once you have entered the question and answer format, press the button that says add question & enter answers. This will take you to a screen where you can add in the available answers for your question. Add the answers and then press the Add the new question button. You will be brought back to the main screen of your survey. At this point you can see the design of your survey and try the dierent design options to get one that you like. Hit the insert button to add another question and repeat the process described above for entering a new question. Keep going until you have entered all of your questions. The limit for a free account is 15 questions. 5 Step 5: Save Your Survey and Record a Link When you are done entering questions (or any time along the wayit may be a good idea to save early in the process), click the save your survey link. This will take you to a new screen with various HTML code options. These are all of the dierent ways to include your survey on a website. Were going to distribute the survey by email, so scroll all the way down the bottom of the page to where it gives you the Text Link option. In the text box you will see something like the following: <a href="http://www.votations.com/asp/survey.asp?pollid=139785">This is a Test</a> From this, copy just the part between the quotes. This is the URL or web address of your survey. If you cut and paste this into a browser you will see your survey as respondents will see it. This is the link that you will give to people in order for them to respond to your survey. You can send this link out by email or you can print it on yers and hand it out to people. 3 6 Step 6: Editing Your Survey and Viewing Your Results You will notice that after saving you have a large number of options running down the right hand side of the screen...

Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

Harvard - GK - 12
Yeast Cell Wall/Osmosis experiment In this experiment, students will remove the cell wall from a yeast cell. Students will observe that without a cell wall, a yeast cell cannot maintain homeostasis and dies. Using an enzyme, students will remove the
Harvard - GK - 12
Bioinformatics WorksheetYou have received a file of DNA sequence that corresponds to a gene. Today, you will follow this worksheet to identify the gene and the organism that the gene comes from. You will determine if other organisms have genes simil
Harvard - GK - 12
TYPES OF SURVEY QUESTIONS- page 1 Surveys can be used to gather several types of information. These include demographic (descriptive information about the participant), behavioral and attitudinal information.Overall Tips for Writing Questions:1.
Harvard - GK - 12
BIOINFORMATICS LAB OVERVIEW This exercise is performed in the computer lab. Students learn basic bioinformatics techniques including reading DNA sequence and using BLAST to identify and compare DNA sequences. From their BLAST output, students will ob
Harvard - GK - 12
Tips for Surveying Peoplehttp:/www.ehow.com/how_16596_write-survey-questionnaire.html http:/www.accesscable.net/~infopoll/tips.htm http:/www.cc.gatech.edu/classes/cs6751_97_winter/Topics/quest-design/I. What do I want to know? A. Ask a question th
Harvard - GK - 12
Notes Page Intro learn about surveys and write surveys. We have about 45 minutes of talking about and practicing writing surveys. Some practice will involve developing your own survey. Then, you will have time to work on your survey. I. What do I wa
Harvard - GK - 12
SCIENCE FAIR: EXAMPLE TOPICS IN BOOLEAN LOGIC:BUILDING A DECODER CIRCUIT: As you have seen, using building blocks as simple as AND, OR, and NOT gates, much more complex functions can be created. A 2-bit decoder looks as follows: I0 I1 Q0 Q1 Q2 Q3
Harvard - GK - 12
Physics FirstNAME: DUE DATE:_Honors Option, Quarter 1: WaveJournalTMObjective: Keep a photo, video and/or audio journal for the quarter creatively showing at least 4 wave phenomena or examples of repetitive motion you observe in your everyday li
Harvard - GK - 12
Name:_ Due Date: _ Natural Frequencies Across Many Scales! Objective: Shape and size have an effect on how energy added to a system results in natural oscillations. 1. Fill out this grid (in class!): Object Quartz Crystal Size (Natural) Frequency (Na
Harvard - GK - 12
Encryption WorksheetName: _Caesar CipherCaesar Cipher Encoder/Decoder Chart for k = 3 1 2 3 4 . . . Plaintext letters: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y ZCiphertext letters: Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K
Harvard - V - 18
Harvard Journal of Law &amp; Technology Volume 18, Number 1 Fall 2004VIRTUAL MARKETS FOR VIRTUAL GOODS: THE MIRROR IMAGE OF DIGITAL COPYRIGHT?Peter Eckersley*TABLE OF CONTENTSI. Introduction..86 A. Information Anarchism and Information Feudalism.86
Harvard - V - 02
Volume 2, Spring Issue, 1989BOOK REVIEW PROTECTING YOUR PROPRIETARY RIGHTS IN THE C O M P U T E R AND HIGH T E C H N O L O G Y INDUSTRIESBy Tobey B. Marzouk. Washington. D.C.: Computer Society Press, 1988, pp. 212.Reviewed hy Barry D. Rehl*The
Harvard - V - 03
Volume 3, Spring Issue, 1990DIVESTITURE, SPIN-OFFS, AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE IN THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY m A PROPERTY RIGHTS ANALYSISDavid Gabel*INTRODUCTIONIn the second half of the nineteenth century, the American economy went through
Harvard - RELEASE - 0
#@(#)COPYRIGHT5.1 (Berkeley) 7/1/91All of the documentation and software included in the second BSD NetworkingSoftware Release is copyrighted by The Regents of the University of California.Copyright 1979, 1980, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1991 The
Wellesley - LATIN - 310
Latin 310: Roman Historical MythologyLivy 1.59-60 Vocabulary p. 1Livy 1.59-60 VocabularyWith thanks to the Digital Latin Lexiconluctus -us - m. &lt;sorrow expressed, lamentation, mourning; mourning clothes&gt;. occupo -are - &lt;to take possession of,
Harvard - RH - 08
AMERICA'S RENTAL HOUSINGTHE KEY TO A BALANCED NATIONAL POLICYJoint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard UniversityJoint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard UniversityGraduate School of Design John F. Kennedy School of GovernmentFunding fo
Harvard - REMODELING - 2009
Growth Markets for RemodelingWhile the timing and magnitude of a remodeling turnaround are difficult to predict, it is clear that the home improvement industry can no longer rely as heavily on upper-end discretionary projects to drive growth in the
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Salil Vadhan and Alon Rosen Sept. 21 &amp; 26, 2006Lecture Notes 3: Private-Key Encryption: Perfect SecrecyRecommended Reading. KatzLindell, Chapter 2.1 Private-Key (aka Symmetric) Encryption The set
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Problem Set 7Assigned: Nov. 17, 2006 Due: FRIDAY, Dec. 1, 2006 (1:10 PM)Justify all of your answers. See the syllabus for collaboration and lateness policies. You can submit by email to ciocan@eecs (
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Salil Vadhan and Alon Rosen Oct. 31, 2006Lecture Notes 12: Security for Multiple Messages and Active AttacksRecommended Reading. KatzLindell 3.4.3, 3.5, 6.5.1 IntroductionDening the security of a
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Salil Vadhan and Alon Rosen Nov. 16, 2006Lecture Notes 15: Public-Key Encryption in PracticeRecommended Reading.1KatzLindell, Sections 9.4, 9.5.3Public-Key Encryption in PracticeAll known
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Problem Set 9Assigned: Dec 14, 2006 Due: Jan 8, 2007 (1:10 PM)Justify all of your answers. See the syllabus for collaboration and lateness policies. You can submit by email to ciocan@eecs (please inc
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Salil Vadhan and Alon Rosen Oct. 26, 2006Lecture Notes 11: Constructing Pseudorandom GeneratorsRecommended Reading. KatzLindell 6.4.We will prove:Theorem 1 If one-way permutations exist, then pse
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Problem Set 8Assigned: Dec. 7, 2006 Due: FRI Dec. 15, 2006 (1:10 PM)Justify all of your answers. See the syllabus for collaboration and lateness policies. You can submit by email to ciocan@eecs (plea
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Problem Set 4Assigned: Oct. 26 Due: Nov. 1, 2006 (1:10 PM)Justify all of your answers. See the syllabus for collaboration and lateness policies. You can submit by email to ciocan@eecs (please include
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/ E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Salil Vadhan and Alon Rosen Dec. 18, 2006Lecture Notes 22: Conclusions1 What to take awayHow to think about cryptographic problems precisely. Command of basic cryptographic notions encryption, one-w
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Problem Set 3Assigned: Oct. 12, 2006 Due: Oct. 18, 2006 (1:10 PM)Justify all of your answers. See the syllabus for collaboration and lateness policies. You can submit by email to ciocan@eecs (please
Harvard - CS - 120
CS 120/CSCI E-177: Introduction to Cryptography Salil Vadhan and Alon Rosen September 19, 2006Lecture Notes 1: What is Cryptography?Recommended Reading. Goldreich, Section 1.1Cryptography is an ancient art, dating back as far as 500 BC. However,
Harvard - LIB - 175
CS175 Assignment 5 Key Frame Animator (Part I)Due on Tuesday, Oct 28th, 11:59 pmAssignment objectives:In this project you will complete the code necessary for a keyframe animation system with linear interpolation. In such a system, the user defin
Harvard - LIB - 175
CS175 Assignment 6 Key Frame Animator (Part II)Due on Monday, Nov 3, 11:59 pmAssignment objectives:In this second part of the keyframe animation system you will substitute the linear interpolation used in the first part with Catmull-Rom interpola
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1Harvard Summer School 2006Lecture Notes on Privacy and SecurityDavid J. Malan malan@post.harvard.edu +1-617-523-0925Copyright 2006, David J. Malan &lt;malan@post.harvard.edu&gt;1READMECode referenced herein can be found on
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1: Great Ideas in Computer Science Using Java Harvard Summer School Summer 2007How to Attend Virtual Office HoursThanks to technology (Elluminate), the teaching fellows can now help you troubleshoot bugs by observing or sharing
Harvard - LIBS - 1
06/13/06 16:16:20/* * Bases * * Converts a binary, decimal, or hexadecimal to its * binary, decimal, and hexadecimal equivalents. * * @author David J. Malan */ class Bases { /* * Main routine. * * @param args command-line arguments */ public static
Harvard - LIBS - 1
08/06/06 14:11:16/* * Help1 * * Demonstrates pattern matching via regular expression. * * @author David J. Malan */ class Help1 { /* * Main routine. * * @param args command-line arguments */ public static void main(String [] args) { / scanner for us
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1Harvard Summer School 2006Lecture Notes on NetworkingDavid J. Malan malan@post.harvard.edu +1-617-523-0925Copyright 2006, David J. Malan &lt;malan@post.harvard.edu&gt;1READMECode referenced herein can be found on fas.harvar
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1: Great Ideas in Computer ScienceAbout the Final ExamThe course's final exam will take place from 6:00 P.M. ET until 9:00 P.M. ET in Maxwell Dworkin G125 on Thursday, 17 August 2006. The final exam will be &quot;open-book&quot; in the se
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1: Great Ideas in Computer ScienceTerm ProjectGraduate students must do this term project. Undergraduate students may do this term project for extra credit.* This term project is due by 5:00 P.M. ET on Tuesday, 15 August 2006, b
Harvard - LIBS - 1
08/01/06 17:24:43/* * Args1 * * Demonstrates use of command-line arguments. * * @author David J. Malan */ class Args1 { /* * Main routine. * * @param args command-line arguments */ public static void main(String [] args) {efficiency/Args1.java1
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1: Great Ideas in Computer ScienceProblem Set 9This problem set is due by 11:59 P.M. ET on Friday, 4 August 2006. Submit your work to this problem set's dropbox on the course's website. Be sure that your code is thoroughly comme
Harvard - LIBS - 1
Computer Science S-1: Great Ideas in Computer ScienceProblem Set 12This problem set is due by 5:00 P.M. ET on Tuesday, 15 August 2006. Submit your work to this problem sets dropbox on the courses website. Goals. The goals of this problem set are t
Harvard - LIB - 175
Computer Graphics CS175 Assignment 9: FurDue: Monday December 1stThe starter code for this part of the assignment is in the directory starter. It contains the code (the main program is asst9.cpp), the necessary textures for the shells and ns, as w
Harvard - V - 05
Volume 5, Spring Issue, 1992/'NEW LAWS FOR NEW TECHNOLOGIES: CURRENT ISSUES FACING THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON TECHNOLOGYAND THE LAWiSenator Patrick J. -'!eahy *INTRODUCT~}_~&quot;The headlong pace of technological chang~ in .~ur society has become :&quot;
Harvard - V - 09
Harvard Journal of Law &amp; Technology Volume 9, Number 1 Winter 1996 BRINGING INFORMATION TO THE WORLD.&quot; TIIE GLOBAL INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE Vice President A1 Gore&quot;There is a saying that if you see a tusk sticking through your tent, you can assume
Harvard - V - 10
Harvard Journal of Law &amp; TechnologyV o l u m e 10, N u m b e r 2 W i n t e r 1997COMPUTER SCIENCE CONCEPTS IN COPYRIGHT CASES: THE PATH TO A COHERENT LAWMarci A. Hamilton* Ted Sabety'&quot;~ T A B L E OF CONTENTS I. II. INTRODUCTION .. THE COMPUTER S
Harvard - RELEASE - 0
INDENT(1) BSD Reference Manual INDENT(1)NAME indent - indent and format C program sourceSYNOPSIS indent [input-file [output-file] [-bad | -nbad] [-bap | -nbap] [-bbb | -nbbb] [-bc | -nbc
Harvard - RELEASE - 0
RS(1) RS(1)NAME rs - reshape a data arraySYNOPSIS rs [ -[csCS][x][kKgGw][N]tTeEnyjhHm ] [ rows [ cols ] ]DESCRIPTION Rs reads the standard input, interpreting each
Harvard - SOC - 209
Department of Sociology Harvard University Qualitative Social Analysis Soc 209 Fall Term, 2004Syllabus in MS Word Format Syllabus in PDF Format Course instructor: Michle Lamont, 510 William James Hall, (617) 277-8933; mlamont@wjh.harvard.edu Office
Harvard - REU - 08
Tension Propagation along a Single Molecule of DNAYunlai Zha1, Ken Halvorsen2, Diane Schaak2, Wesley Wong21BrandeisUniversity, 2Rowland Institute at HarvardLeft: A typical construct with a glass bead (~2m) in the laser trap and a micro-pipette,
Harvard - RH - 08
DEMOGRAPHIC DRIVERS OF RENTAL DEMANDRenter households are becoming more diverse not only because of the growing numbers of immigrants and minorities, but also because of the changing age structure of the population. Meanwhile, the income and wealth
Harvard - SON - 2008
5Rental HousingRental housing is reasserting its importance in US housing markets. With so much turmoil on the forsale side, many households have reconsidered their financial choices and opted to rent rather than buy. Despite three years of incre
Harvard - SON - 2006
RENTAL HOUSINGRental markets turned a corner in 2005. For the first time in years, the number of renter households rose and the national rental vacancy rate fell. Improving job growth sparked demand just as lower multifamily rental production and hi
Harvard - REMODELING - 2009
FACT SHEET Improving Americas Housing 2009RELEASE DATE: FEBRUARY 4, 2009PURPOSE Improving Americas Housing is prepared biennially by the Remodeling Futures Program at the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University. Since 1999, these in-
Harvard - SON - 2005
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDSAmerican households are becoming more diverse as minority, single-person, single-parent, and female-headed households make up ever larger shares of successive generations. With income and wealth also rising across all age groups, i
Harvard - RH - 06
AMERICAS RENTAL HOUSINGH O M E S F O R A D I V E R S E N A T I O NJoint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard UniversityJoint Center for Hous ing Studies of Harv a rd UniversityGraduate School of Design John F. Kennedy School of GovernmentFu
Harvard - HA - 06
&quot;High Accuracy Atomic Physics in Astronomy&quot;, IP/ITAMP workshop, August 7-9, 2006, The Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, Cambridge, MA, in honor of Prof. Micheal J. SeatonOPserver: opacities and radiative accelerations on demandC. Mendoz
Harvard - DANBOTKIN - 08
ArticlesForecasting the Effects of Global Warming on BiodiversityDANIEL B. BOTKIN, HENRIK SAXE, MIGUEL B. ARAJO, RICHARD BETTS, RICHARD H. W. BRADSHAW, TOMAS CEDHAGEN, PETER CHESSON, TERRY P DAWSON, JULIE R. ETTERSON, DANIEL P FAITH, SIMON . . FER
Harvard - ICAP - 2002
Generation and Investigation of Number States of the Radiation Field1Herbert Walther Sektion Physik der Universitt Mnchen a u and Max-Planck-Institut fr Quantenoptik u 85748 Garching, Fed. Rep. of Germany Abstract The widely discussed applications i
Harvard - AY - 45
1-1Astronomy 45 Introduction to AstrophysicsAlex Dalgarno (adalgarno@cfa.harvard.edu)Astronomy 45 is an introduction to the concepts and methods of astrophysics. It includes a survey of astronomical objects, a description of astronomical measur
Harvard - ICAP - 2002
1 3 52 4 67 98 1011 1213 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 3031 32 33 34 35 3637 38 39 40 41 4243 44 45 46 47 4849 50 51 52 53 5455 56 57 58 59 6061 62 63 64 65 6667 68 69 70 71 7273 74 75 76 77 7879 80 81