Understanding Surveys and Data Representation

The video tutorial introduces the concept of surveys, explaining their purpose in gathering information or opinions. It details the structure of surveys, including open and closed-ended questions, and how data collected from surveys can be presented, often using graphs. An example of a sports club survey is provided to illustrate how survey results can inform decision-making. The video concludes with a mention of additional resources available on the GCF Global website.

What is the primary purpose of conducting a survey?

• To create confusion

• To sell products

• To gather information or opinions

• To entertain people

Which of the following is NOT a method of conducting surveys?

• Online

• Through social media posts

• Filling out by hand

• Over the phone

What typically appears at the top of a survey?

• The title

• The graphs

• The questions

• The conclusion

How do open-ended questions differ from closed-ended questions?

• They require a yes or no answer

• They allow for multiple-choice answers

• They let respondents write their own answers

• They are answered with numbers

What is a common way to present survey data?

• In a novel

• In a song

• As graphs

• Through a podcast

In the sports club example, which activity was most enjoyed by members?

• Basketball

• Tennis

• Soccer and swimming

• Running

Why might a sports club use survey data?

• To make decisions like building new facilities

• To ignore member preferences

• To close down activities

• To increase membership fees

What is a benefit of using closed-ended questions in surveys?

• They require less thought

• They are easier to analyze and graph

• They are more entertaining

• They are more personal

What ensures that everyone has an opportunity to share their opinion in a survey?

• Random selection

• Open-ended questions

• The survey structure

• The survey itself

Where can you find more tutorials on basic concepts and statistics?

• On a billboard

• In a newspaper

• On gcfglobal.org

• In a library