Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- en:create:tips [29.06.2015 21:56] – [A Short Welcome Page] test.de
+++ en:create:tips [29.06.2015 22:09] – [A Short Welcome Page] alexander.ritter
@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
   * Topic of the questionnaire -- a rough idea is more than enough, too many details may harm the data quality\\ e.g. "Public opinion poll", "regarding the quality of education at XYZ university", "regarding the current economic situation", "regarding a technological innovation", "regarding a political campaign for the upcoming elections" etc.
   * An indication how long it takes to complete the questionnaire.
-  * A note regarding the involvement of an insitution\\ e.g. "at XYZ university"", "as part of the module ABC".
+  * A note regarding the involvement of an institution\\ e.g. "at XYZ university"", "as part of the module ABC".
   * If your research is being funded or otherwise linked to institutions (e.g. funding by a research council), display the according logo to present your high standards.
   * End with a salutation and the name of a contact.
@@ Line 71: / Line 71: @@
 In a lot of cases, you want to reduce social pressure in order to get the most honest responses possible ("there are no right or wrong answers..."). This sort of guideline is best placed where you ask sensitive questions - it would be skimmed over quickly on the welcome page. A good example of formulating this kind of guideline would be:
-> Your answers to these questions can't be right or wrong. They're more a matter of your perceptions, opinions and habits. It's not a bad thing if you're not completely sure about the answers you give. Most questions can, and should be, answered going on your "gut feeling".
+> The answers you give to these questions can't be right or wrong. We are more interested in your perceptions, opinions and habits. It's not a bad thing if you're not completely sure about the answers you give - most questions can, and should be, answered going on your "gut feeling".