• Log InLog In
• Register

Analyzing Survey Results - Page 2

Post a Reply Prev 1 2 All

micronesia United States24513 Posts March 01 2009 01:09 GMT #21 On March 01 2009 10:07 fight_or_flight wrote: I mean on a laptop. Do you mean have one person at a time use the laptop? I wouldn't be able to bring multiple laptops and one would take too long.

fight_or_flight United States3988 Posts March 01 2009 01:15 GMT #22 Do you have access to labview with machine vision? If so, you could scan the surveys and use the machine vision to read what the answers were. Then you could possibly use one of these programs to do the analysis. http://www.hcp.med.harvard.edu/statistics/survey-soft/ edit: if you don't have labview then you could use this http://www.cs.uwaterloo.ca/~a3seth/udai/OMRProj/

Faronel United States658 Posts March 01 2009 01:41 GMT #23 dunno, if you're lookin for statistical software that does all calculations for you and spits them out minitab is good. They give a free 60 day trial so that's good, and if you're not to shy about it, there's a cracked version of it for free.

Archaic United States4024 Posts March 01 2009 03:46 GMT #24 From a programming standpoint, it would be somewhat like having four variables. if(sc && eggs) scAndEggs++; etc. etc. Though I'm assuming you need significantly more complicated statistics. I'd suggest relying on a program, but if you need something relatively simple, I'm sure some people could write a quick and dirty one for you.

micronesia United States24513 Posts March 01 2009 17:12 GMT #25 I'm glad you guys have made these suggestions, but they are going to be fallbacks in case my current plan fails. Someone was showing me how you could use Microsoft Access to get the kinds of statistics I want. The answer to each question on the survey is a field, and then I create a query which rejects all the entries which don't have fields that meet the requirements. Then I can see how many are leftover. The trickier part is dealing with the results of the Likert questions where the average shifts from 3.5 to 4.2 and stuff like that.... but he claims you could either do it in access or just transfer the data over to excel to do the calculation once access has organized it.

vGl-CoW Belgium8305 Posts March 01 2009 17:29 GMT #26 i think either surveymonkey or surveygizmo lets you export the results to an excel file either way, when you're dealing with 100-200 respondents, it's probably best to manually feed the results into SPSS or whatever, from there you can run any analysis you want it's tedious and a shitty job, but you could get some people to help you for a small compensation and it'll take just a few hours probably

Prev 1 2 All

Please log in or register to reply.