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American Association for Public Opinion Research
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Showing 81 - 90 of 104 Results

Survey Coding: Best Practices (Jul 2013)

Survey Coding: Best Practices for Coding Open-Ended Survey Data with Jon Krosnick, Arthur Lupia and Matt Berent, was recorded July 2013. You must log in to receive member pricing.
$59.00
$79.00

Survey Data Analysis and Visualization in R (July 2017) Web

Survey Data Analysis and Visualization in R with Brady West and Yanna Yan, was recorded July 2017. In this webinar, the focus will be on practical examples of real analyses and discussion of R code and output, including techniques for visualizing both unweighted and weighted survey data.
$59.00
$79.00

Survey Practice Decisions #1 Kit

Planning and Implementing Responsive Designs with James Wagner, was recorded April 2015.

Population-Based Survey Experiments: How To Do Them and What They're Good For with Diana Mutz, was recorded August 2012.

Extending the Total Survey Error Perspective to Multiple-Surveys and Big Data with Tom W. Smith, was recorded September 2016.

$130.00
$175.00

Survey Practice Decisions #2 Kit

The Usage of Incentives in Survey Research with Paul Lavrakas, PhD, was recorded September 2014.

Improving Surveys with Paradata: Making Use of Process Information with Frauke Freuter, was recorded April 2012.

Survey Coding: Best Practices for Coding Open-Ended Survey Data with Jon Krosnick, Arthur Lupia and Matt Berent, was recorded July 2013.

$130.00
$175.00

Survey Questionnaire Translations (Mar 2014)

Producing and Assessing Survey Questionnaire Translations with Ana Villar and Alisu Schoua-Glusberg, was recorded March 2014. You must log in to receive member pricing.
$59.00
$79.00


Survey Research in Low- and Middle-Income Countries During t

Before COVID-19, most surveys in low- and middle-income countries used face-to-face interviewing. Researchers have quickly pivoted to using mobile phone surveys due to COVID-19, using a mix of live interviews, interactive voice response (IVR), and short message service (SMS, or text messaging). In low- and middle-income countries, mobile phone surveys are still relatively new, emerging only in the past decade. As a result, researchers are still developing methodological best practices to address challenges with coverage, response, and measurement. This webinar will describe mobile phone surveys in low- and middle-income countries, including modes, sampling, training, operations, response rates, representativeness, measurement, and weighting. For each topic, we will review emerging best practices, operational approaches, and recent literature. Throughout the webinar, we will discuss examples of successful mobile phone surveys on COVID-19 and other topics.
$45.00
$65.00

Survey Research In The Digital Age

Survey Research In The Digital Age with Matthew Salganik, was recorded in February 2019.

In the past several years, we have witnessed the birth and rapid spread of social media, smart phones, and numerous other digital marvels. In addition to changing how we live, these tools enable us to collect and process data about human behavior on a scale never before imaginable. In this talk, I'll describe how survey research fits into this new data landscape. Further, I'll use specific examples to illustrate how survey researchers can harness the tools of the digital age to collect data in new ways. Throughout the talk I will emphasize ways that big data sources and surveys can serve as compliments rather than substitutes.

$59.00
$79.00

Survey Weighting: Goals and Methods (Nov 2017)

Survey Weighting: Goals and Methods Richard Valliant, was recorded in November 2017. This webinar will review different techniques used in weighting, including formation of adjustment classes for unknown eligibility and nonresponse based on combinations of covariates, response propensity estimates, and regression trees.
$59.00
$79.00

The Household Pulse Survey: Design and Uses

The Household Pulse Survey represents an historic effort by the Census Bureau and our partner agencies to design, collect, and release data to help the nation's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Conceived of and developed from March 23-April 23, 2020, so far three phases of data collection have been conducted and over 2 million responses were collected to provide rapid-response data to the public at the national, state, and large metro area levels. This presentation will highlight methodological innovations behind the Household Pulse Survey and will demonstrate how to use the resulting experimental data for external research.
$45.00
$65.00
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