21. Leading question
Questions which attempt to guide the witness's
answer or which assume a fact not yet proved.
Here is an example of leading question: "Mr.
A has told you that he had signed the contract
on 1 Jan 2006, hasn't he?"
If such a question is not permitted by the court,
it should be broken down into questions like:
"What did Mr. A tell you?", "When did he sign
the contract?", "Had he told you the other
party of the contract?"….
Data source: http://www.hkclic.org/glossary.html#l
45. Attitude toward multichannel
customer behavior
Three semantic difference scales are anchored by 6-
point (good – bad; reasonable –unreasonable; and
usable – unusable):
1. I will search information in the retail stores, and then
purchase products right there.
2. I will search information in the retail stores, but purchase
the products online.
3. I will search product information in the online store, but
purchase the products in the retail stores.
4. I will search product information in the online store, and
then purchase right there.
46. Online store shopping intention
The 5-point Likert-type scales were anchored by very
unlikely/very likely
“How likely is it that you would use this store’s website?”
“How likely is it that you would consider purchasing from this
online store in the short run?”
“How likely is it that you would consider purchasing from this
online store in the future? “
“You would buy cosmetics products from this online store”
47. Customer-sales associate
relationship
The 7-point Likert-type scales were
anchored by very unlikely/very likely
“If I switch to other cosmetics brand, I have to take lots of time
to develop friendships with the service clerks of new brands.”
“I feel more comfortable to deal with the service clerks of this
brand, which is different from the other.”
“I enjoy chatting and doing business with the service clerks of
this brand, which is different from the other.”