This study examined the effect of researcher status on the response rate to a university sponsored survey of a random sample of 250 New Zealand businesses obtained from the Department of Statistics. All businesses were sent identical material, which identified Massey University as the sponsor of the research, except for the status of the researcher. For Group A, the researcher was identified as an honours student; for Group B, the researcher was identified as a research officer. For each mailout, a higher response rate was obtained from respondents who received a letter from a Research Officer than from respondents who received a letter from an Honours Student. However, the differences in response rates were not statistically significant
The effects of sponsorship and return date on the response rate to a university library ques-tionnai...
Two measures intended to increase response were tested in a mail survey of members of the New Zealan...
This report reviews the literature on mail surveys. It summarises recent experience by the Agricultu...
One of the problems facing researchers collecting primary data via mail surveys is that such researc...
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
Achieving a high rate of response to a mail survey is important from several viewpoints. Aside from ...
Educational researchers find mail questionnaires a convenient and relatively inexpensive way to cond...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...
Survey researchers have long been exhorted to strive for high response rates in order to maximize th...
Despite the extensive use of web surveys today, there are certain methodological factors related to ...
This study examined the effects of stamped versus franked envelopes on the response rate to a survey...
Background: In educational research, online survey has become one of the most popular methods of dat...
What techniques effectively and consistently impact response rates to a mail survey? No clear answer...
RICA commissioned Deakin University to “establish whether response rates are in decline in the...
Survey researchers have typically assumed that university sponsorship consistently increases respons...
The effects of sponsorship and return date on the response rate to a university library ques-tionnai...
Two measures intended to increase response were tested in a mail survey of members of the New Zealan...
This report reviews the literature on mail surveys. It summarises recent experience by the Agricultu...
One of the problems facing researchers collecting primary data via mail surveys is that such researc...
This study examines the response rates for surveys used in organizational research. We analysed 1607...
Achieving a high rate of response to a mail survey is important from several viewpoints. Aside from ...
Educational researchers find mail questionnaires a convenient and relatively inexpensive way to cond...
This study reports findings about British advertising agency managers' response patterns to a mail s...
Survey researchers have long been exhorted to strive for high response rates in order to maximize th...
Despite the extensive use of web surveys today, there are certain methodological factors related to ...
This study examined the effects of stamped versus franked envelopes on the response rate to a survey...
Background: In educational research, online survey has become one of the most popular methods of dat...
What techniques effectively and consistently impact response rates to a mail survey? No clear answer...
RICA commissioned Deakin University to “establish whether response rates are in decline in the...
Survey researchers have typically assumed that university sponsorship consistently increases respons...
The effects of sponsorship and return date on the response rate to a university library ques-tionnai...
Two measures intended to increase response were tested in a mail survey of members of the New Zealan...
This report reviews the literature on mail surveys. It summarises recent experience by the Agricultu...