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Step 2: Complete Scorecard
Identify the advertisement that performed the best (in your opinion) for each of the following
dimensions and explain your rationale. Then,
identify the advertisement that performed the worst (in your opinion) for each of the following
dimensions and explain your rationale. Finally,
taking the scorecard dimensions into account, identify which advertisement was the most
successful overall.
Dimension Best Ad / Rationale
Attention-getting
Clarity
Product/brand appeal
Uniqueness
Call to action
Fit with brand
Dimension Worst Ad / Rationale
Attention-getting
Clarity
MARK 210 F23
26
Product/brand appeal
Uniqueness
Call to action
Fit with brand
Most Successful Ad (taking scorecard dimensions into account) / Rationale
Step 3: Evaluating Advertisements
Briefly discuss why the dimensions on the scorecard are important to gather when gauging
advertising effectiveness.
SAP 20 -- Chapter 7 – Q2
Survey Example Identification and Review
Survey design is one of the most (if not the most) critical stages in the survey research
process. Careful attention to detail must be given to the
construction of the instrument. Remember the saying: garbage in, garbage out. Incorrect or
poor survey design will always produce a flawed
output. Researchers must strive to create an instrument that is clear and concise and that
measures what it is purported to measure.
Step 1: Survey Example Collection
Find three online surveys, one survey that fits each major survey category:
1. New product or service development survey
MARK 210 F23
27
2. Brand perception survey
3. Satisfaction survey
Step 2: Survey Example Discussion
Provide examples via links to the surveys or screenshots.
Address the following:
● What the client is likely hoping to obtain with the results
● A critique of the survey instrument (i.e., what works well and/or what could be improved)
should be included with special attention to
best case practices in Chapter 7
○ Students should comment on
■ The use (or non-use) of overall measures
■ The use (or non-use) of open-ended questions
■ The use (or non-use) of demographic questions
■ Question sequencing
■ Survey length
■ Response options and scaling
SAP 21 -Chapter 7 - Q3
Survey types
Instructions
1. Chapter 7 focuses on common types of surveys developed throughout multiple industries.
Survey design is one of the most (if not the most) critical stages in the survey research
process. Careful attention to detail must be given to the
construction of the instrument. Remember the saying: garbage in, garbage out. Incorrect or
poor survey design will always produce a flawed
output. Researchers must strive to create an instrument that is clear and concise and that
measures what it is purported to measure.
Step 1: Survey Example Collection
Find three online surveys; ones that fit each of the following survey types outlined in the
courseware:
1. New product or service development survey
2. Brand perception survey
3. Satisfaction survey
Step 2: Survey Example Discussion
MARK 210 F23
28
In a recorded video post, live classroom discussion, or discussion board post, provide
examples via links to the surveys or screenshots.
For each survey type, address the following:
● Why does this survey example best fit the type of survey in the courseware? What
components are similar? What components are
different?
● What was the client likely hoping to obtain with the results?
● Critique the survey instrument (i.e., what works well and/or what could be improved). Your
critique should reference best case practices
related to each survey type found in Chapter 7. Discuss lines of questioning as well as
question sequencing.
Step 3: Discussion
Review peer survey findings and provide evidence of learning. Your instructor may choose to
conduct this step in a live meeting, in an online
chat, or in a discussion board.
Some discussion starters may include
● How peer examples differ from your examples
● Agreement or disagreement with identified best case practices
● How you might edit one of the surveys to make it more valid (assuring it will measure what
it should be measuring)
Week of Oct 30
SAP 22 -Chapter 8 – Q1
Determining Sample Size
1) Before attempting this assignment, review Chapter 8 of the text.
2) Complete for the scenarios below:
a. Step 1: Estimate the target population size using secondary sources. Provide a rationale
for how you determined each population size.
Cite your sources.
MARK 210 F23
29
b. Step 2: Use the sample size calculator found in the Student Resources section of Stukent
(Chapter 6) to determine an appropriate
sample size for each scenario. Use the market research standard for your confidence level.
Use better than the market research
standard for your confidence interval. Adjust if your sample size is not realistically attainable.
c. Report your sample size statement. Your statement should read: "For this study, the target
population size is estimated to be _____.
The sample will be _____.
At the ______ confidence level, this study will have a margin of error of +/- ____%."
Scenario 1
A study calls for your research firm to survey a sample of Disneyland employees.
Scenario 2
A study calls for your research firm to survey a sample of International Students in Victoria,
BC.
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Scenario 3
A study calls for your research firm to survey a sample of those likely to purchase a tablet in
Canada within the next year.
SAP 23 - Chapter 8 - Q2
Review Sample Size Statement
Step 1: Find a Real-world Example
Find a survey research study or poll result that discloses the margin of error (confidence
interval or sampling error). If you can find an example
with the confidence level, that is even more useful. However, this is not required since most
polls only state the study’s margin of error.
While market research or business research surveys are most pertinent to this course, you
can find other types of surveys and political polls for
this exercise since many market research results will be proprietary to the company and not
available to the public. You should find lots of
examples using the library research tool.
For a quick exploration of recent polls, you may direct students to the poll section of USA
TODAY via this link:
https://www.usatoday.com/search/?q=polls.
Be sure you are choosing an article that states either the confidence level or margin of error.
1
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