Add to ORKGWe compare two alternative mixed mode survey designs with face-to-face data collection in terms of differences in estimates. Both mixed mode designs involve face-to-face, telephone and web interviewing. One design uses modes sequentially; the other offers respondents an explicit choice of mode. All three samples are probability samples of the Dutch population, selected from the same frame in the same way and administered the same survey instrument, namely the questionnaire of round 4 of the European Social Survey. We find differences and consequently urge caution in comparing estimates based on data collected using different (mixes of) modes.
In an optimal design for mixed‐mode surveys, be it within a country or across countries, there are t...
Survey researchers increasingly use mixed-mode surveys for general population data collection becaus...
As a consequence of declining response rates, rising costs, and growing telephone under-coverage, mi...
Survey data can be collected in a number of ways. The survey organisation may use face-toface interv...
“Mixed-mode designs” are innovative types of surveys which combine more than one mode of administrat...
So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But the...
So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But the...
"So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But th...
"So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But th...
This paper discusses the challenges in assessing the effects of mixed modes on measurement. We brief...
This paper discusses the challenges in assessing the effects of mixed modes on measurement. We brief...
This paper discusses the challenges in assessing the effects of mixed modes on measurement. We brief...
Surveys increasingly use mixed mode data collection (e.g., combining face-to-face and web) because t...
Surveys increasingly use mixed mode data collection (e.g., combining face-to-face and web) because t...
In an optimal design for mixed‐mode surveys, be it within a country or across countries, there are t...
In an optimal design for mixed‐mode surveys, be it within a country or across countries, there are t...
Survey researchers increasingly use mixed-mode surveys for general population data collection becaus...
As a consequence of declining response rates, rising costs, and growing telephone under-coverage, mi...
Survey data can be collected in a number of ways. The survey organisation may use face-toface interv...
“Mixed-mode designs” are innovative types of surveys which combine more than one mode of administrat...
So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But the...
So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But the...
"So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But th...
"So far, most surveys used face-to-face or telephone questionnaires in order to collect data. But th...
This paper discusses the challenges in assessing the effects of mixed modes on measurement. We brief...
This paper discusses the challenges in assessing the effects of mixed modes on measurement. We brief...
This paper discusses the challenges in assessing the effects of mixed modes on measurement. We brief...
Surveys increasingly use mixed mode data collection (e.g., combining face-to-face and web) because t...
Surveys increasingly use mixed mode data collection (e.g., combining face-to-face and web) because t...
In an optimal design for mixed‐mode surveys, be it within a country or across countries, there are t...
In an optimal design for mixed‐mode surveys, be it within a country or across countries, there are t...
Survey researchers increasingly use mixed-mode surveys for general population data collection becaus...
As a consequence of declining response rates, rising costs, and growing telephone under-coverage, mi...