1. How did ODO operationalize the definition of an adult with a disa.pdf
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1. How did ODO operationalize the definition of an adult with a disability? What arguments could you make that the definition was too inclusive or too narrow? 2. Analyze the research designs various components. Identify any potential problems and explain the ramifications of these design issues. Identify potential strengths of the design. 3. What is a hybrid (dual-modality) methodology? What are the pros and cons of the hybrid methodology used in this study? 4. Francie Turk had no prior experience with researching Americans with disabilities. Assume you have similar background; what would you have done in the exploratory phase of this project to become familiar with the frustrations and hurdles that adults with disabilities face when traveling? Compare your research process with what ODO did. What could ODO have gained from incorporating your methods? 5. Brainstorm lists of potential hotel, restaurant, and rental car accommodations to be evaluated for adults with disabilities and create your own paired-comparison question. During a phone interview, how quickly could you cover this question? What are the advantages and disadvantages to using this measurement scale in the phone survey in comparison to using it in the online survey? 6. What are the management, research, and investigative questions driving the next Adults with Disabilities: Travel and Hospitality Study?.
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2. what is meant by quantitative research What are some important.docx
2. what is meant by quantitative research? What are some important characteristics of it? What are some general contrast between qualitative and quantitative research and the type of information yielded by each ?
3. what is a research design ? what are three types of research designs and what are their respective objectives ?
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11. what is meant by the classic experimental design? What are two variations of the classic experimental design? What are some important differences between each of these two variations?
1. what is reliability? How is it measured or determined? what are two internal reliability methods?
2. what are four general relationships between validity and reliability
3. what is validity? How it is measured or determined ? what are four different methods for determining test validity? How can validity be proved, if at all?
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How to Get Survey Answers That Actually Help Your Business
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Lean Analytics Cycle AVINASH KAUSHIK HTTP://KISS.LY/LEANAC
Lean is all about identifying and quantifying risk.
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Lean Analytics Cycle AVINASH KAUSHIK HTTP://KISS.LY/LEANAC This is where we survey
1. Keep surveys short ! Under 5 minutes is ideal
Completion Rates
Survey Monkey: Does Adding One More Question Impact Survey Completion Rate?
Industry Benchmarks
40% is awesome ! 30% is great ! 20% is good ! ~15% is expected !
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Longer Surveys Decrease Completion Rates
A 5 Question Screener That I Did Recently
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What do you want to learn?
What are you going to DO with this survey data?
It’s easy to let additional questions creep up. Resist the urge!
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Would you buy X if we offered it?
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BUSI 600Case Study Assignment InstructionsFor each .docx
BUSI 600
Case Study Assignment Instructions
For each
Case Study Assignment, you will read the assigned case study and analyze the case scenario/research through a series of questions. The overall structure of each case is similar in that each case begins with an abstract followed by a description of the scenario/research and concludes with a discussion about the situation. The discussion is simply a series of unique questions about the case scenario that you will answer as your
Case Study Assignment.
No abstract is required for the
Case Study Assignment nor are an introduction or conclusion; simply type the questions as an APA style heading and respond. Ensure the following are met:
· Must be supported with at least 4 scholarly (peer reviewed) research articles in your response.
· Must be at least 900 words (the word count does not include the question text, cover page, or reference page)
· Use proper grammar, current APA format and submit in MS Word format
The cases can be found in McGraw Hill Connect or as documents in the
Resources section.
The questions for each
Case Study Assignment can be found in McGraw Hill Connect as follows:
· Hero Builder’s Case Study Assignment: see case page 2
· Open Door’s Extending Hospitality to Travelers with Disabilities Case Study Assignment: see case page 6
· Donatos Finding the New Pizza Case Study Assignment: see case page 3
View the
Case Study Resources section under each
Case Study page.
Business Research Methods, 14e/Schindler
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>cases
Eric Lipp started the Open Doors Organization (ODO) to help travelers with disabilities. In
order to get the attention of the travel and hospitality industries, and to effect changes
desired by people with disabilities, ODO undertook a major research project to estimate the
expenditures of persons with disabilities and the accommodations that would be necessary
to get them to travel more. Harris Interactive was chosen to field the multimethod survey.
This case describes the methodology and the effects of the first round of a multiphase
study. www.opendoorsnfp.org
>Abstract
>The Scenario
In the last decade, companies have expended training dollars to address numerous social
issues, including sexual harassment and diversity. In the hospitality industry, firms have been
less than enthusiastic about allocating budgets for training and other initiatives designed to
make adults with disabilities feel comfortable or welcomed. Providing the incentive for airlines,
hotels, cruise lines, and restaurants to take notice of this underappreciated and often invisible
market segment was one of the motivations behind the Adults with Disabilities: Travel and
Hospitality Study1 funded and coordinated by Open Doors Organization (ODO),2 a disability
access advocacy organization.
Eric Lipp, executive director of ODO, shares that the popu.
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This presentation aims to teach others how to use the user centered design methodology known as personas.
Personas are archetypes (models) that represent groups of real users who have similar behaviors, attitudes, and goals. A persona describes an archetypical user of software as it relates to the area of focus or domain you are designing for as a lens to highlight the relevant attitudes and the specific context associated with the area of work you are doing.
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Monitoring and Evaluation – 2
CONDUCTING IN-DEPTH
INTERVIEWS:
A Guide for Designing and
Conducting In-Depth Interviews
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Palena Neale, PhD, Senior Evaluation Associate
May 2006
PAT H F I N D E R I N T E R N AT I O N A L TO O L S E R I E S
Monitoring and Evaluation – 2
CONDUCTING IN-DEPTH
INTERVIEWS:
A Guide for Designing and
Conducting In-Depth Interviews
for Evaluation Input
By
Carolyn Boyce, MA, Evaluation Associate
Palena Neale, PhD, Senior Evaluation Associate
May 2006
Acknowledgements
The authors would like to thank the following Pathfinder employees and partners for their
technical inputs into this document: Anne Palmer (Futures Group International), Ugo
Daniels (African Youth Alliance (AYA)), Veronique Dupont (Pathfinder/Extending Service
Delivery (ESD)), Cathy Solter, Lauren Dunnington, and Shannon Pryor (Pathfinder
headquarters). Jenny Wilder and Mary Burket are also thanked for their inputs and
assistance in editing and producing this document.
2 PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL: CONDUCTING IN-DEPTH INTERVIEWS
What is an In-Depth Interview?
In-depth interviewing is a qualitative research technique that involves conducting intensive
individual interviews with a small number of respondents to explore their perspectives on a
particular idea, program, or situation. For example, we might ask participants, staff, and others
associated with a program about their experiences and expectations related to the program, the
thoughts they have concerning program operations, processes, and outcomes, and about any
changes they perceive in themselves as a result of their involvement in the program.
When are In-Depth Interviews Appropriate?
In-depth interviews are useful when you want detailed information about a person’s
thoughts and behaviors or want to explore new issues in depth. Interviews are often used
to provide context to other data (such as outcome data), offering a more complete picture
of what happened in the program and why. For example, you may have measured an
increase in youth visits to a clinic, and through in-depth interviews you find out that a
youth noted that she went to the clinic because she saw a new sign outside of the clinic
advertising youth hours. You might also interview a clinic staff member to find out their
perspective on the clinic’s “youth friendliness.”
In-depth interviews should be used in place of focus groups if the potential participants
may not be included or comfortable talking openly in a group, or when you want to
distinguish individual (as opposed to group) opinions about the program. They are often
used to refine questions for future surveys of a particular group.
What are the Advantages and Limitations of In-Depth Interviews?
The primary advantage of in-depth interviews is that they provide much more detailed
information than what is available through other data col ...
Strategic Market Research (Chapter 3): Choosing the Right Method
What determines whether market research makes a difference for an organization? The difference is the approach. Strategic market research is an approach that makes a large impact on the companies that use it. In Strategic Market Research, author Anne Beall shares her unique approach for conducting market research. In addition to talking about qualitative as well as quantitative research, Strategic Market Research provides real-life examples of how these concepts have been applied in businesses and non-profit organizations. Implementing the strategic approach from the beginning to the end of a project provides information that inspires and changes organizations.
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1
Research 5
Agency Description and Research Instrument’s Application
My topic of interest is on figuring out the effectiveness of the juvenile justice system on lowering the delinquency rate, specifically those that undergo legislative waivers. These studies are of more significance as they mainly give extra information concerning the effect of the legislative waivers on juvenile offenders. This gives a viewpoint of ways the device wishes to be changed regarding the identical. Many interview inquiries consist of the program and the service that is offered in an agency. Questions are, what are your responsibilities? Who are the people who receive the services, and how are they connected to the agency? Do you feel the juvenile children are ready to get back to the community and become productive? From your personal experience, have you ever worked with any discharge plan that deals with correction and, was it effective? What are the requirements that one needs to be able to access the services that are offered in the agency? Does the agency that you work for a charge, and if they charge, how much is the charges? Name the common barriers that the clients face and, what are the strategies that you apply to assist them in dealing with these barriers? What time or the duration it takes for the clients to receive the services that they need, and according to you, do you feel it is sufficient? Can you state any policies or laws that restrict the successful ex-offender re-entry back into the community? What do you think will need to be added by the professional to make sure there is successful re-entry back into the community?
The interviewees may be the contributors of the judiciary and teens who are juveniles, and those that are in rehabilitation. The questions will contain principal questions and associated questions that are related to the center question. For the interview facts to be captured more successfully, the interviews may be recorded. This method allows researchers to collect open-end data to explore the respondent’s thoughts, feelings, and beliefs about the topic in question.
Some tips for the on-site system are keeping the surroundings secure and informal; this may encourage the respondents to think the interviewer is interested in communication. Explaining why the interview is important and stressing the advantage of the examination to the respondent is too important. Additionally, it is going to involve the usage of language that the respondent can comperhend. The length of the interview should be brief, and the respondent should be assured that identity is unknown and not discovered (Redding, 2008).
After covering all the relevant subjects, the interview ends. However, the interview can be stopped in advance if the respondent appears to be uncomfortable. It will also be proper to ensure that the interview is carried out in an area that has correct recording situations for an excellent recording to take place.
Refe.
6 Methods Of Data Collection
Paper Writing Service
http://StudyHub.vip/6-Methods-Of-Data-Collection 👈
UX in Action: Fareportal with Murat Yilmaz
Fareportal combines travel and technology with sites like OneTravel.com, Travelong.com, and CheapOair.com, the third largest online travel agency in the United States. With $4.5 billion in annual revenue, what UX and design challenges does Fareportal face today? How do they conduct UX research? What’s their design process like and how are they using the UserTesting platform?
Murat Yilmaz, Creative Director at Fareportal, gives us a behind-the-scenes look at all things related to UX and design. He showcases a recent challenge his team faced and walk us through their solution. We also have a Q&A with Murat at the end of the webinar.
You'll learn:
Fareportal’s UX methodology, framework, and how they use UserTesting
Why the UX Director and CRO should be under the same umbrella
A walk-through of a recent project at Fareportal from inception to release
Murat Yilmaz
Creative Director at Fareportal
Murat is a change-oriented, hands-on Creative Director with a strong technology background. He started as a UI/UX developer before becoming the Web UI/UX Design Manager at Fareportal. Now the Creative Director at Fareportal, Murat leads the design team in all UX/UI, A/B testing, optimization, and CRO efforts for all products across the organization. He also leads the strategic planning and innovation initiatives for the mobile app, mobile web, and user loyalty products for both CheapOair.com and OneTravel.com.
UserTesting Webinar - UX in Action: Fareportal
Murat Yilmaz, Creative Director at Fareportal, gives us a behind-the-scenes look at all things related to UX and design.
Fareportal combines travel and technology with sites like OneTravel.com, Travelong.com, and CheapOair.com, the third largest online travel agency in the United States. With $4.5 billion in annual revenue, what UX and design challenges does Fareportal face today? How do they conduct UX research? What’s their design process like and how are they using the UserTesting platform?
Exploring the UX Research Toolbox
This presentation explores the intersection between UX strategy and research:
Part 1: Why do research, anyway?
Part 2: Understand the landscape
Part 3: Pushback & pitfalls
Part 4: Exploring the toolbox
Part 5: Case Study: ATB
Originally presented at VanUE on April 29, 2014.
Assignment 1 Reviewing Research and Making Connections (Student.docx
Assignment 1: Reviewing Research and Making Connections
(Student name)
Dr. Goldstein
Introduction to Sociology
(Date)
Ask (Write a paragraph of at least 5 7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What was the topic of the research?
· Who was studied in the research?
· What was the research question that was answered by the information in the article?
Research (Write a paragraph of at least 5-7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What research methods were used?
· Summarize the process researchers used to collect data.
Learn (Write a paragraph of at least 5-7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What were the key findings of the research?
· What conclusion was drawn from the research?
Do (Write a paragraph of at least 5-7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What are two additional follow-up questions that you have based on this research?
· Why did you choose these follow up questions?
The topic of research is chose was the main difference of the people from different part of the world especially when it comes to their looks. During the research some 4000 people from 40 different countries were used as the sample for the study. The research question answered in the article was what are some of the difference witnessed in people from different countries? Through studying the samples the researchers were able to determine that people from different parts of the world prefer different space especially when communicating with others.
Survey was the method which was used in collecting information for this particular study. Geographical locations are the one which determine personal space boundaries and thus conducting the survey, the world should be divided into contact and non-conduct cultures. For instance, conduct cultures will comprise of countries such as Middle East, South America and South Europe. On the other hand, non-conduct countries are such as Asia, Northern Europe and North America. All the participants were issued with sheet with two options and with at the end they should explain the amount of space they keep when dealing with others. The participants will be given three categories; personal distance, social distance and social distance.
From the research, it was found that people from Saudi Arabia keep a large distance to their friend as compared to their counterparts from Argentina. On the other hand Hungarians keep a close distance to all the people they meet even if they are strangers. When it comes to gender, women have a more personal space when they are dealing with strangers as compared to men. On the other hand old people keep less distance to other as compared to young people. When it comes to climate, people living in warmer areas keep close distance as compared to those living in cold areas in the world.
Because babies are not usually born with the understanding of perso.
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Running head: BeathardAPSY7106-8
1
BeathardAPSY7106-8
2
Week 8 Assignment
Quantitative analysis as research methodology takes into account variables that are measurable and thus definitive in the way there is an empirical investigation. Therefore, there is a statistical element and definition of techniques in place in the valuation of impact. There are ways in which information in this type of study can be achieved. The data collection is important as it dictates the type of statistical tools that are best suited for this kind of study (Nardi, 2018). For this paper, the survey tool that would be used in the collection of data is a questionnaire. Comment by JB: nice intro as usual :)
The Topic
By consideration of this, looking at something that is taken to be a general public issue and an impact on the majority. Technology has been a key aspect in the development of means of communication, however, there is also the fact that communication evolution has also led to the increase in the socio-economic value of means of communication. Therefore, having a smartphone comes at its costs depending on an individual’s priority. This raises the question of how often do you buy smartphone apps that cost more than $0.99? Comment by JB: rework all prounons to what you mean exactly Comment by JB: interesting! most sentences will be cited though for the final paper.
Variable that could be Researched Quantitatively
Raises the question give a sense of achievability in terms of the quantitative value and thus a way in which there can be accountability in terms of numbers. Facts and evidence during collection have to be central in defining a specific variable. By determination of this variable, it is easier to understand the types of question to be asked in the survey and where the focus should be emphasized. Therefore, for this question, the variable is the number of mobile apps bought. The instrument to measure this variable includes questionnaires, checklists, interview, and observation (Vellone, 2000). Comment by JB: maybe a word missing here? Comment by JB: add in some citations of researchers calling for this research - it will be important to justify your doing such a study :) I like it though!!
Population/Demographic
The most elemental question is based on a commodity that can only be found in one type of technology, the chosen demographic is smartphone users. They fit all the criteria necessary as they are the ones in need of a mobile application for most functions. Despite the fact that there is a chosen population, it is important to narrow down the fact that priority is important for different people. Therefore, there is diverse usage of the phones and thus a further narrowing must be considered in the fact that some smartphone users do not necessarily use it for any other options rather than to call and receive messages.
While looking at the characteristics of these users the most notable will be those who can be a focus on differen.
they should clearly communicate what the model component represents. .pdf
they should clearly communicate what the model component represents. These names should 6-
A The User's Role in Data Modeling I have two very different stories regarding data models.
First, when I worked with First American Corporation, the head of Marketing kept a data model
for the marketing systems hanging on a wall in her office. I thought this was a little unusual for a
high-level executive, but she explained to me that data was critical for most of the initiatives that
she puts in place. Before she can approve a marketing campaign or new strategy, she likes to
confirm that the data exists in the systems and that it is accessible to her analysts. She has
become very good at understanding ERDs over the years because they had been such an
important communications tool for her to use with her own people and with IT. On a very
different note, here is a story I received from a friend of mine who heads up an IT department:
"We were working on a business critical, time dependent development effort, and VERY senior
management decided that the way to ensure success was to have the various teams do technical
design walkthroughs to senior management on a weekly basis. My team was responsible for the
data architecture and database design. How could senior management, none of whom probably
had ever designed an Oracle architecture, evaluate the soundness of our work? So, I had my staff
prepare the following for the one (and only) design walkthrough our group was asked to do.
First, we merged several existing data models and then duplicated each one ... that is, every
entity and relationship printed twice (imitating, if asked, the redundant architecture). Then we
intricately color coded the model and printed the model out on a plotter and printed one copy of
every inch of model documentation we had. On the day of the review, I simply wheeled in the
documentation and stretched the plotted model across the executive boardroom table. 'Any
questions,' I asked? 'Very impressive,' they replied. That was it! My designs were never
questioned again." Barbara Wixam Questions 1. From these two stories, what do you think is the
user's role in data modeling? 2. When is it appropriate to involve users in the ERD creation
process? 3. How can users help analysts create better ERDs?.
Write a program that do the following 1. Define one integer variable.pdf
Write a program that do the following: 1. Define one integer variable "intVal" and one double
variable "doubleval". 2. Define two pointer variables "intPt r and "doublePt x. 3. Make your
intPtr to point intVal and doublePtr to point doubleVal. 4. Ask the user to enter one integer value
and one double value and store the values in intVal and doubleVal. 5. Display the values to the
user twice, first time by using direct approach and second time by using indirect operation
(dereferencing). 6. Now double the values entered by the user, first time by using direct approach
and second time by using indirect operation (dereferencing). Then display the values. For
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How to Get Survey Answers That Actually Help Your Business
What do you want to learn?
Lean Analytics Cycle AVINASH KAUSHIK HTTP://KISS.LY/LEANAC
Lean is all about identifying and quantifying risk.
Don’t just ask questions.
Know what decisions you can make from these surveys.
Lean Analytics Cycle AVINASH KAUSHIK HTTP://KISS.LY/LEANAC This is where we survey
1. Keep surveys short ! Under 5 minutes is ideal
Completion Rates
Survey Monkey: Does Adding One More Question Impact Survey Completion Rate?
Industry Benchmarks
40% is awesome ! 30% is great ! 20% is good ! ~15% is expected !
What We See In Practice
Longer Surveys Decrease Completion Rates
A 5 Question Screener That I Did Recently
14% CTR from Nudge to Screener ! 202 Responses in 7 days ! 202 Opt-Ins for further studies !
By the way… ! Satisfaction surveys see 10% or lower response rates
2. Start broad then get detailed ! Satisfaction -> specifics
Broad questions
How satisfied are you?
What is your primary motivation?
What best describes why you came here today?
Specific questions
What is your experience with using X?
How satisfied are you with X/Y/Z?
3. Ask what you need to know ! Avoid what’s nice to know
What do you want to learn?
What are you going to DO with this survey data?
It’s easy to let additional questions creep up. Resist the urge!
4. Avoid hypothetical questions
Would you buy X if we offered it?
Instead, ask people about their CURRENT experience, frustrations, or workarounds to their problem.
5. Test survey internally
Startups have smaller customer counts. Surveying multiple times gets interpreted as spam.
Dry runs with your team are a great way to check if anything is confusing.
3 Ways to Get Surveys In Front of People 2
1. Email !
Apple ’s satisfaction survey uses plain text for simplicity
General Assembly’s HTML emails look too automated
Plain text works best. ! Looks like a real person wrote it.
2. In-App Opt-In !
Google Has Dedicated Usability Opt Ins
Twitter Integrates In-App Opt-In Into Their Apps
Target Opt-Ins Based On People’s Behavior To Increase Chances of Response
2. In-App Pop-up !
GQ Asks about Subscription Friction
Logitech Asks for Use Cases
3 Strategies for Segmenting Survey Results 3
Demographic segmentation is the norm, but only if it actually helps.
1. Platform !
Segmenting by Device Type
Another Example of Segmenting by Device Type
2. Time of Survey Response !
Segmenting by Time Survey Was Completed
Zendesk Uses Time of Survey To Send Surveys At Times That Have Higher Response Rates
Zendesk Figured Out “Not Work Hours” Worked Best
3. Cross-Reference with Analytics !
Cross Reference Analytics Data with Survey Data to Get the Whole Picture
Features used / products bought ! Frequency of visits !
Our Favorite Tools and Workflows 4
Research Tools of the Trade Our toolkit for getting survey’s done.
Book Resource: Improving Survey Questions: Design and Evaluation
BUSI 600Case Study Assignment InstructionsFor each .docx
BUSI 600
Case Study Assignment Instructions
For each
Case Study Assignment, you will read the assigned case study and analyze the case scenario/research through a series of questions. The overall structure of each case is similar in that each case begins with an abstract followed by a description of the scenario/research and concludes with a discussion about the situation. The discussion is simply a series of unique questions about the case scenario that you will answer as your
Case Study Assignment.
No abstract is required for the
Case Study Assignment nor are an introduction or conclusion; simply type the questions as an APA style heading and respond. Ensure the following are met:
· Must be supported with at least 4 scholarly (peer reviewed) research articles in your response.
· Must be at least 900 words (the word count does not include the question text, cover page, or reference page)
· Use proper grammar, current APA format and submit in MS Word format
The cases can be found in McGraw Hill Connect or as documents in the
Resources section.
The questions for each
Case Study Assignment can be found in McGraw Hill Connect as follows:
· Hero Builder’s Case Study Assignment: see case page 2
· Open Door’s Extending Hospitality to Travelers with Disabilities Case Study Assignment: see case page 6
· Donatos Finding the New Pizza Case Study Assignment: see case page 3
View the
Case Study Resources section under each
Case Study page.
Business Research Methods, 14e/Schindler
1
>cases
Eric Lipp started the Open Doors Organization (ODO) to help travelers with disabilities. In
order to get the attention of the travel and hospitality industries, and to effect changes
desired by people with disabilities, ODO undertook a major research project to estimate the
expenditures of persons with disabilities and the accommodations that would be necessary
to get them to travel more. Harris Interactive was chosen to field the multimethod survey.
This case describes the methodology and the effects of the first round of a multiphase
study. www.opendoorsnfp.org
>Abstract
>The Scenario
In the last decade, companies have expended training dollars to address numerous social
issues, including sexual harassment and diversity. In the hospitality industry, firms have been
less than enthusiastic about allocating budgets for training and other initiatives designed to
make adults with disabilities feel comfortable or welcomed. Providing the incentive for airlines,
hotels, cruise lines, and restaurants to take notice of this underappreciated and often invisible
market segment was one of the motivations behind the Adults with Disabilities: Travel and
Hospitality Study1 funded and coordinated by Open Doors Organization (ODO),2 a disability
access advocacy organization.
Eric Lipp, executive director of ODO, shares that the popu.
Personas Demystified 1.0
This presentation aims to teach others how to use the user centered design methodology known as personas.
Personas are archetypes (models) that represent groups of real users who have similar behaviors, attitudes, and goals. A persona describes an archetypical user of software as it relates to the area of focus or domain you are designing for as a lens to highlight the relevant attitudes and the specific context associated with the area of work you are doing.
PAT H F I N D E R I N T E R N AT I O N A L TO O L S E R I E S.docx
PAT H F I N D E R I N T E R N AT I O N A L TO O L S E R I E S
Monitoring and Evaluation – 2
CONDUCTING IN-DEPTH
INTERVIEWS:
A Guide for Designing and
Conducting In-Depth Interviews
for Evaluation Input
By
Carolyn Boyce, MA, Evaluation Associate
Palena Neale, PhD, Senior Evaluation Associate
May 2006
PAT H F I N D E R I N T E R N AT I O N A L TO O L S E R I E S
Monitoring and Evaluation – 2
CONDUCTING IN-DEPTH
INTERVIEWS:
A Guide for Designing and
Conducting In-Depth Interviews
for Evaluation Input
By
Carolyn Boyce, MA, Evaluation Associate
Palena Neale, PhD, Senior Evaluation Associate
May 2006
Acknowledgements
The authors would like to thank the following Pathfinder employees and partners for their
technical inputs into this document: Anne Palmer (Futures Group International), Ugo
Daniels (African Youth Alliance (AYA)), Veronique Dupont (Pathfinder/Extending Service
Delivery (ESD)), Cathy Solter, Lauren Dunnington, and Shannon Pryor (Pathfinder
headquarters). Jenny Wilder and Mary Burket are also thanked for their inputs and
assistance in editing and producing this document.
2 PATHFINDER INTERNATIONAL: CONDUCTING IN-DEPTH INTERVIEWS
What is an In-Depth Interview?
In-depth interviewing is a qualitative research technique that involves conducting intensive
individual interviews with a small number of respondents to explore their perspectives on a
particular idea, program, or situation. For example, we might ask participants, staff, and others
associated with a program about their experiences and expectations related to the program, the
thoughts they have concerning program operations, processes, and outcomes, and about any
changes they perceive in themselves as a result of their involvement in the program.
When are In-Depth Interviews Appropriate?
In-depth interviews are useful when you want detailed information about a person’s
thoughts and behaviors or want to explore new issues in depth. Interviews are often used
to provide context to other data (such as outcome data), offering a more complete picture
of what happened in the program and why. For example, you may have measured an
increase in youth visits to a clinic, and through in-depth interviews you find out that a
youth noted that she went to the clinic because she saw a new sign outside of the clinic
advertising youth hours. You might also interview a clinic staff member to find out their
perspective on the clinic’s “youth friendliness.”
In-depth interviews should be used in place of focus groups if the potential participants
may not be included or comfortable talking openly in a group, or when you want to
distinguish individual (as opposed to group) opinions about the program. They are often
used to refine questions for future surveys of a particular group.
What are the Advantages and Limitations of In-Depth Interviews?
The primary advantage of in-depth interviews is that they provide much more detailed
information than what is available through other data col ...
Strategic Market Research (Chapter 3): Choosing the Right Method
What determines whether market research makes a difference for an organization? The difference is the approach. Strategic market research is an approach that makes a large impact on the companies that use it. In Strategic Market Research, author Anne Beall shares her unique approach for conducting market research. In addition to talking about qualitative as well as quantitative research, Strategic Market Research provides real-life examples of how these concepts have been applied in businesses and non-profit organizations. Implementing the strategic approach from the beginning to the end of a project provides information that inspires and changes organizations.
1Research5Agency Description and.docx
1
Research 5
Agency Description and Research Instrument’s Application
My topic of interest is on figuring out the effectiveness of the juvenile justice system on lowering the delinquency rate, specifically those that undergo legislative waivers. These studies are of more significance as they mainly give extra information concerning the effect of the legislative waivers on juvenile offenders. This gives a viewpoint of ways the device wishes to be changed regarding the identical. Many interview inquiries consist of the program and the service that is offered in an agency. Questions are, what are your responsibilities? Who are the people who receive the services, and how are they connected to the agency? Do you feel the juvenile children are ready to get back to the community and become productive? From your personal experience, have you ever worked with any discharge plan that deals with correction and, was it effective? What are the requirements that one needs to be able to access the services that are offered in the agency? Does the agency that you work for a charge, and if they charge, how much is the charges? Name the common barriers that the clients face and, what are the strategies that you apply to assist them in dealing with these barriers? What time or the duration it takes for the clients to receive the services that they need, and according to you, do you feel it is sufficient? Can you state any policies or laws that restrict the successful ex-offender re-entry back into the community? What do you think will need to be added by the professional to make sure there is successful re-entry back into the community?
The interviewees may be the contributors of the judiciary and teens who are juveniles, and those that are in rehabilitation. The questions will contain principal questions and associated questions that are related to the center question. For the interview facts to be captured more successfully, the interviews may be recorded. This method allows researchers to collect open-end data to explore the respondent’s thoughts, feelings, and beliefs about the topic in question.
Some tips for the on-site system are keeping the surroundings secure and informal; this may encourage the respondents to think the interviewer is interested in communication. Explaining why the interview is important and stressing the advantage of the examination to the respondent is too important. Additionally, it is going to involve the usage of language that the respondent can comperhend. The length of the interview should be brief, and the respondent should be assured that identity is unknown and not discovered (Redding, 2008).
After covering all the relevant subjects, the interview ends. However, the interview can be stopped in advance if the respondent appears to be uncomfortable. It will also be proper to ensure that the interview is carried out in an area that has correct recording situations for an excellent recording to take place.
Refe.
6 Methods Of Data Collection
Paper Writing Service
http://StudyHub.vip/6-Methods-Of-Data-Collection 👈
UX in Action: Fareportal with Murat Yilmaz
Fareportal combines travel and technology with sites like OneTravel.com, Travelong.com, and CheapOair.com, the third largest online travel agency in the United States. With $4.5 billion in annual revenue, what UX and design challenges does Fareportal face today? How do they conduct UX research? What’s their design process like and how are they using the UserTesting platform?
Murat Yilmaz, Creative Director at Fareportal, gives us a behind-the-scenes look at all things related to UX and design. He showcases a recent challenge his team faced and walk us through their solution. We also have a Q&A with Murat at the end of the webinar.
You'll learn:
Fareportal’s UX methodology, framework, and how they use UserTesting
Why the UX Director and CRO should be under the same umbrella
A walk-through of a recent project at Fareportal from inception to release
Murat Yilmaz
Creative Director at Fareportal
Murat is a change-oriented, hands-on Creative Director with a strong technology background. He started as a UI/UX developer before becoming the Web UI/UX Design Manager at Fareportal. Now the Creative Director at Fareportal, Murat leads the design team in all UX/UI, A/B testing, optimization, and CRO efforts for all products across the organization. He also leads the strategic planning and innovation initiatives for the mobile app, mobile web, and user loyalty products for both CheapOair.com and OneTravel.com.
UserTesting Webinar - UX in Action: Fareportal
Murat Yilmaz, Creative Director at Fareportal, gives us a behind-the-scenes look at all things related to UX and design.
Fareportal combines travel and technology with sites like OneTravel.com, Travelong.com, and CheapOair.com, the third largest online travel agency in the United States. With $4.5 billion in annual revenue, what UX and design challenges does Fareportal face today? How do they conduct UX research? What’s their design process like and how are they using the UserTesting platform?
Exploring the UX Research Toolbox
This presentation explores the intersection between UX strategy and research:
Part 1: Why do research, anyway?
Part 2: Understand the landscape
Part 3: Pushback & pitfalls
Part 4: Exploring the toolbox
Part 5: Case Study: ATB
Originally presented at VanUE on April 29, 2014.
Assignment 1 Reviewing Research and Making Connections (Student.docx
Assignment 1: Reviewing Research and Making Connections
(Student name)
Dr. Goldstein
Introduction to Sociology
(Date)
Ask (Write a paragraph of at least 5 7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What was the topic of the research?
· Who was studied in the research?
· What was the research question that was answered by the information in the article?
Research (Write a paragraph of at least 5-7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What research methods were used?
· Summarize the process researchers used to collect data.
Learn (Write a paragraph of at least 5-7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What were the key findings of the research?
· What conclusion was drawn from the research?
Do (Write a paragraph of at least 5-7 sentences answering the following questions in your own words.)
· What are two additional follow-up questions that you have based on this research?
· Why did you choose these follow up questions?
The topic of research is chose was the main difference of the people from different part of the world especially when it comes to their looks. During the research some 4000 people from 40 different countries were used as the sample for the study. The research question answered in the article was what are some of the difference witnessed in people from different countries? Through studying the samples the researchers were able to determine that people from different parts of the world prefer different space especially when communicating with others.
Survey was the method which was used in collecting information for this particular study. Geographical locations are the one which determine personal space boundaries and thus conducting the survey, the world should be divided into contact and non-conduct cultures. For instance, conduct cultures will comprise of countries such as Middle East, South America and South Europe. On the other hand, non-conduct countries are such as Asia, Northern Europe and North America. All the participants were issued with sheet with two options and with at the end they should explain the amount of space they keep when dealing with others. The participants will be given three categories; personal distance, social distance and social distance.
From the research, it was found that people from Saudi Arabia keep a large distance to their friend as compared to their counterparts from Argentina. On the other hand Hungarians keep a close distance to all the people they meet even if they are strangers. When it comes to gender, women have a more personal space when they are dealing with strangers as compared to men. On the other hand old people keep less distance to other as compared to young people. When it comes to climate, people living in warmer areas keep close distance as compared to those living in cold areas in the world.
Because babies are not usually born with the understanding of perso.
Running head BeathardAPSY7106-8 1BeathardAPSY71.docx
Running head: BeathardAPSY7106-8
1
BeathardAPSY7106-8
2
Week 8 Assignment
Quantitative analysis as research methodology takes into account variables that are measurable and thus definitive in the way there is an empirical investigation. Therefore, there is a statistical element and definition of techniques in place in the valuation of impact. There are ways in which information in this type of study can be achieved. The data collection is important as it dictates the type of statistical tools that are best suited for this kind of study (Nardi, 2018). For this paper, the survey tool that would be used in the collection of data is a questionnaire. Comment by JB: nice intro as usual :)
The Topic
By consideration of this, looking at something that is taken to be a general public issue and an impact on the majority. Technology has been a key aspect in the development of means of communication, however, there is also the fact that communication evolution has also led to the increase in the socio-economic value of means of communication. Therefore, having a smartphone comes at its costs depending on an individual’s priority. This raises the question of how often do you buy smartphone apps that cost more than $0.99? Comment by JB: rework all prounons to what you mean exactly Comment by JB: interesting! most sentences will be cited though for the final paper.
Variable that could be Researched Quantitatively
Raises the question give a sense of achievability in terms of the quantitative value and thus a way in which there can be accountability in terms of numbers. Facts and evidence during collection have to be central in defining a specific variable. By determination of this variable, it is easier to understand the types of question to be asked in the survey and where the focus should be emphasized. Therefore, for this question, the variable is the number of mobile apps bought. The instrument to measure this variable includes questionnaires, checklists, interview, and observation (Vellone, 2000). Comment by JB: maybe a word missing here? Comment by JB: add in some citations of researchers calling for this research - it will be important to justify your doing such a study :) I like it though!!
Population/Demographic
The most elemental question is based on a commodity that can only be found in one type of technology, the chosen demographic is smartphone users. They fit all the criteria necessary as they are the ones in need of a mobile application for most functions. Despite the fact that there is a chosen population, it is important to narrow down the fact that priority is important for different people. Therefore, there is diverse usage of the phones and thus a further narrowing must be considered in the fact that some smartphone users do not necessarily use it for any other options rather than to call and receive messages.
While looking at the characteristics of these users the most notable will be those who can be a focus on differen.
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pratik meshram Unit 2 contemporary marketing research full notes pune univers...
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How to Get Survey Answers That Actually Help Your Business
How to Get Survey Answers That Actually Help Your Business
BUSI 600Case Study Assignment InstructionsFor each .docx
BUSI 600Case Study Assignment InstructionsFor each .docx
PAT H F I N D E R I N T E R N AT I O N A L TO O L S E R I E S.docx
PAT H F I N D E R I N T E R N AT I O N A L TO O L S E R I E S.docx
Strategic Market Research (Chapter 3): Choosing the Right Method
Strategic Market Research (Chapter 3): Choosing the Right Method
Assignment 1 Reviewing Research and Making Connections (Student.docx
Assignment 1 Reviewing Research and Making Connections (Student.docx
Running head BeathardAPSY7106-8 1BeathardAPSY71.docx
Running head BeathardAPSY7106-8 1BeathardAPSY71.docx
More from srinivas9922
they should clearly communicate what the model component represents. .pdf
they should clearly communicate what the model component represents. These names should 6-
A The User's Role in Data Modeling I have two very different stories regarding data models.
First, when I worked with First American Corporation, the head of Marketing kept a data model
for the marketing systems hanging on a wall in her office. I thought this was a little unusual for a
high-level executive, but she explained to me that data was critical for most of the initiatives that
she puts in place. Before she can approve a marketing campaign or new strategy, she likes to
confirm that the data exists in the systems and that it is accessible to her analysts. She has
become very good at understanding ERDs over the years because they had been such an
important communications tool for her to use with her own people and with IT. On a very
different note, here is a story I received from a friend of mine who heads up an IT department:
"We were working on a business critical, time dependent development effort, and VERY senior
management decided that the way to ensure success was to have the various teams do technical
design walkthroughs to senior management on a weekly basis. My team was responsible for the
data architecture and database design. How could senior management, none of whom probably
had ever designed an Oracle architecture, evaluate the soundness of our work? So, I had my staff
prepare the following for the one (and only) design walkthrough our group was asked to do.
First, we merged several existing data models and then duplicated each one ... that is, every
entity and relationship printed twice (imitating, if asked, the redundant architecture). Then we
intricately color coded the model and printed the model out on a plotter and printed one copy of
every inch of model documentation we had. On the day of the review, I simply wheeled in the
documentation and stretched the plotted model across the executive boardroom table. 'Any
questions,' I asked? 'Very impressive,' they replied. That was it! My designs were never
questioned again." Barbara Wixam Questions 1. From these two stories, what do you think is the
user's role in data modeling? 2. When is it appropriate to involve users in the ERD creation
process? 3. How can users help analysts create better ERDs?.
Write a program that do the following 1. Define one integer variable.pdf
Write a program that do the following: 1. Define one integer variable "intVal" and one double
variable "doubleval". 2. Define two pointer variables "intPt r and "doublePt x. 3. Make your
intPtr to point intVal and doublePtr to point doubleVal. 4. Ask the user to enter one integer value
and one double value and store the values in intVal and doubleVal. 5. Display the values to the
user twice, first time by using direct approach and second time by using indirect operation
(dereferencing). 6. Now double the values entered by the user, first time by using direct approach
and second time by using indirect operation (dereferencing). Then display the values. For
example, if user entered 10 and 5.3 , then they will become 20 and 10.6 ..
Which of the following statements about location is FALSE LatLong.pdf
Which of the following statements about location is FALSE Lat/Long is a location system that is
often used to record the location of anything on or near the surface of the Earth If we use positive
values to represent latitudes in the northern hemisphere and negative values to represent latitudes
in the southern hemisphere, we can say that the range of latitudes is [180,180] For latitude, the
reference line (or 0 latitude) is the equator For longitude, the reference line (or 0 longitude) is the
prime meridian The surface of the Earth is not smooth but has high and low points
Which of the following statements about geoid and ellipsoid is FALSE Geoid is often used as a
reference surface for measuring elevation The geoid can be envisioned as a hypothetical sea level
if there were no continents Geoid and ellipsoid are exactly the same Ellipsoid can be used as a
simple and perfectly smooth surface for measuring elevation Both geoid and ellipsoid can be
used as reference surfaces for measuring elevations Question 13 (4 points) Which of the
following statements is FALSE about GIS? Vector and raster are two data models commonly
used in GIS Google Earth Pro is a GiS GIS is a special type of intormation system
Which of the following statements about Web 1.0 and Web 2.0 is FALSE Web 2.0 is a "bottom
up" version of the Web. Users are creators of content, not just consumers User generated content
(UGC) refers to content created by users, such as Wikipedia articles and Youtube Videos
Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) refers to geographic content generated by users VGI
and UGC are available on Web 1.0 Web 1.0 describes the original "top down" system of content
creation on the web Question 6 (4 points) Which of the following statements about location is
FALSE Lat/Long is a location system that is often used to record the location of anything on or
near the surface of the Earth If we use positive values to represent latitudes in the northern
hemisphere and negative values to represent
Which of the following statements about remote sensing images is FALSE Visible light bands
create images that look like what we see in human eyes Remote sensing images are not used in
Google Earth Pro as the background images Some remote sensing images use an infrared band
for the red color, and the resulted images can look different from what we typically see Remote
sensing images are often captured via satellites and aimplanes Remote sensing images stored on
a local computer can be loaded into Google Earth Pro Question 11 (4 points) The data model of
remote sensing images is Raster data model Vector data model Points, lines, and polygons.
#include iostream#include iomanip#include fstreamusing n.pdf
#include
#include
#include
using namespace std;
class DivSales {
private:
static double corpSales;
double divSales;
public:
double qtrs[4];
DivSales() {
divSales = 0.0;
for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
qtrs[i] = 0.0;
}
}
void setDivSales(double s) {
divSales = s;
corpSales += s;
}
double getDivSales() const {
return divSales;
}
double getTotalSales() const {
double total = 0.0;
for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
total += qtrs[i];
}
return total;
}
static double getCorpSales() {
return corpSales;
}
friend istream& operator>>(istream& in, DivSales& ds) {
double s;
for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
in >> s;
ds.qtrs[i] = s;
ds.divSales += s;
corpSales += s;
}
return in;
}
};
double DivSales::corpSales = 0.0;
int main() {
const int NUM_DIVISIONS = 6;
DivSales divisions[NUM_DIVISIONS];
ifstream infile("SalesFile.txt");
for (int i = 0; i < NUM_DIVISIONS; i++) {
infile >> divisions[i];
}
int divisionNumber;
bool quit = false; // Flag to control the loop
while (!quit) {
cout << "Enter division number (1-6), or 0 to quit: ";
cin >> divisionNumber;
if (divisionNumber == 0) {
quit = true; // Set the flag to true to exit the loop
} else if (divisionNumber < 1 || divisionNumber > NUM_DIVISIONS) {
cout << "Invalid division number. Try again.\n";
} else {
const int divisionIndex = divisionNumber - 1;
cout << "Sales for division " << divisionNumber << ":\n";
for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) {
cout << "Division #" << divisionNumber << "\tQuarter " << (i + 1) << ": $" << fixed
<< setprecision(2) << divisions[divisionIndex].qtrs[i] << "\n";
}
cout << "Division #" << divisionNumber << " total sales are: $" << fixed <<
setprecision(2) << divisions[divisionIndex].getTotalSales() << "\n";
}
}
cout << "Total corporation sales: $" << fixed << setprecision(2) << DivSales::getCorpSales()
<< "\n";
return 0;
}
How to prepare a test case/Multiple Test Cases document of the above program?.
1) Supongamos que los gobiernos federal, estatal y local de Estados .pdf
1) Supongamos que los gobiernos federal, estatal y local de Estados Unidos se involucraran en
una campaa masiva para abordar el SIDA, el abuso de drogas y otros problemas relacionados con
la salud. El aumento del gasto mdico del gobierno requerira un aumento masivo de impuestos.
Suponiendo que los recursos y la tecnologa son fijos, utilice una curva de posibilidades de
produccin para mostrar el costo del aumento de los servicios de salud gubernamentales.
2) En 2009, muchos gobiernos estatales estaban experimentando problemas fiscales y los
ingresos tributarios no alcanzaban los gastos planificados. Qu factores pueden influir en la
recaudacin y los gastos estatales? Explique por qu los gobiernos estatales deben recortar el gasto
o aumentar los impuestos cuando los ingresos son inferiores a los gastos. D ejemplos de los tipos
de impuestos utilizados por los gobiernos estatales..
1) Create logical design for the following ERD (20pts) MEMBER Member.pdf
1) Create logical design for the following ERD (20pts) MEMBER Member ID Name
InternalTrackingNumber Address Employee Type Field STUDENT Major Garduation Date O
Responds ACTIONS TYPES Type ID Name EMAIL Tracking Id Incident Info date Student ID
H+H initiates INCIDENT Number Description Date Offence Name DISCIPLINARY ACTION
Name NumberOfVotes ActionType FACULTY Location Department Availability Incident
Number HH liCheat ER diagram HO -HH Creates Reports O ACADEMIC OFFENCE Name
Description Create Date Update Date Is Dismissed? Valid? AcademicOffence Type SOURCE
TYPES Type ID Type Name 0 PLAGIARISM SOURCE Name Source Type CHEATING
Location Method PLAGIARISM Name Source PercentageMatched FABRICATION Material
Purpose SABOTAGE Method Target 1) Create logical design for the following ERD (20pts).
#includeiostream#includestack#includestring #include .pdf
#include
#include
#include
#include "GroceryList.h"
using namespace std;
bool ParseIndices(std::string str, int& outIndex1, int& outIndex2);
int main(int argc, char *argv[]){
//initalize s new grocery list
GroceryList groceryList;
string command;
bool quit = false;
while(!quit){
getline (cin, command);
if(command == "print"){
groceryList.Print(cout);
}
else if(0== command.find("add")){
groceryList.AddWithUndo(command.substr(4));
}
else if(0 == command.find("removeat")){
int index = stoi(command.substr(9));
groceryList.RemoveWithUndo(index);
}
else if(0 == command.find("swap")){
int index1 = -1, index2 = -1;
if(ParseIndices(command.substr(5), index1,index2)){
groceryList.SwapWithUndo(index1, index2);
}
else if(command=="undo"){
if(0==grocerList.GetUndoStackSize()){
cout<< "Cannot execute undo because undo stack is empty"<< endl;
}
else{
groceryList.ExecuteUndo();
}
else if(command==" quit"){
quit == true;
}
else{
cout<<"Unknown command:<< command << endl;
}
}
return 0;
}
bool ParseIndices(std::string str, int& outIndex1, int& outIndex2){
auto spaceIndex = str.find(" ");
if(spaceIndex == strinh::npis){
return false;
}
outIndex1 = stoi(str);
outIndex2 = stoi(str.substr(spaceIndex +1));
return true;
}
the RemoveLastCommand class inherits from UndoCommand and is declared in
RemoveLastCommand.h When a RemoveLastCommand object executed, the strinh vectors last
element is removed. So when the user appends a new item in the grocery list a
RemoveLastCommand is pushed onto the stack of undo commands.Popping and executing the
RemoveLastCommand then removes the item most recently added by user.
RemoveLastCommands sourceVector member variable and constructir are already declared
sourceVector is a pointer to a GroceryList objects vector of strings.
The constructor takes a pointer to a vector of strings as a parameter, and assigns sourceVectors
witb the pointer.
implement RemoveLastCommandS Execute() member function to remove sourceVectors last
element.
c++ c++
class RemoveLastCommand : public UndoCommand{
private:
std::vector* sourceVector;
Public:
RemoveLastCommand(std::vector* vector){
sourceVector = vector;
}
void Execute() override{
// code here
};
#endif
implement GroceryLists ExecuteUndo() member function
to di following
pop an UndoCommand off the undo stack
Execute the popped undo command
Delete the undo command
File main.cpp had a code that reads in a list of commands one per line that allows for basic
testing of basic operations. So after implementing ExecuteUndo() run program with the
following input:
add bananas
add grapes
add strawberries
print
undo
print
undo
print
quit
verify that the ouput is 0. banana
1. grapes and so forth
class GroceryList{
protected:
std::vector listItems;
std::stackundostack;
public:
virtual voif AddWithUndo(std:: string newItemName({
listItems.push_back(newItemName);
//make an undo command that removes //the last item and push onto stack
undoStack.push(new RemoveLastCommand(&listItem));
}
virtual void RemoveAtWithUndo(i.
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