Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which type of question is designed to encourage the respondent to provide a detailed and thoughtful response?
Which type of question is designed to encourage the respondent to provide a detailed and thoughtful response?
What is the main characteristic of a neutral question?
What is the main characteristic of a neutral question?
Which questioning technique involves starting with broad, open-ended questions and gradually narrowing down to more specific questions?
Which questioning technique involves starting with broad, open-ended questions and gradually narrowing down to more specific questions?
What is the primary purpose of a question used to clarify or seek additional information about a response?
What is the primary purpose of a question used to clarify or seek additional information about a response?
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Which type of question is emotionally charged or biased, making it difficult for the respondent to provide an objective answer?
Which type of question is emotionally charged or biased, making it difficult for the respondent to provide an objective answer?
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What is the main advantage of using probing questions in an interview or research?
What is the main advantage of using probing questions in an interview or research?
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Which questioning technique involves paraphrasing or reflecting the respondent's answer to encourage further elaboration?
Which questioning technique involves paraphrasing or reflecting the respondent's answer to encourage further elaboration?
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What is the primary purpose of a question used to challenge or confront the respondent's answer or perspective?
What is the primary purpose of a question used to challenge or confront the respondent's answer or perspective?
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Study Notes
Types of Questions
- Open-ended questions: encourage the respondent to provide a detailed and thoughtful response
- Closed-ended questions: limit the respondent to a specific set of responses, often with a yes/no or multiple-choice format
- Leading questions: phrased to suggest a particular answer or interpretation
- Loaded questions: emotionally charged or biased, making it difficult for the respondent to provide an objective answer
- Probing questions: used to gather more information or clarify a previous response
Question Characteristics
- Clearness: the question should be easy to understand and unambiguous
- Specificity: the question should be precise and focused on a specific topic or issue
- Neutrality: the question should be free from bias and emotional influence
- Relevance: the question should be relevant to the topic or issue being investigated
Questioning Techniques
- Funneling: starting with broad, open-ended questions and gradually narrowing down to more specific questions
- Probing: using follow-up questions to gather more information or clarify a response
- Reflective questioning: paraphrasing or reflecting the respondent's answer to encourage further elaboration
- Confrontational questioning: directly challenging the respondent's answer or perspective
Purposes of Questions
- Information gathering: to collect data or information about a topic or issue
- Clarification: to clarify or seek additional information about a response
- Challenge: to challenge or confront the respondent's answer or perspective
- Stimulate thought: to encourage the respondent to think critically or reflect on their answer
Types of Questions
- Open-ended questions encourage respondents to provide detailed and thoughtful responses
- Closed-ended questions limit respondents to specific set of responses, often in yes/no or multiple-choice format
- Leading questions are phrased to suggest a particular answer or interpretation
- Loaded questions are emotionally charged or biased, making it difficult for respondents to provide objective answers
- Probing questions gather more information or clarify previous responses
Question Characteristics
- Clearness ensures questions are easy to understand and unambiguous
- Specificity ensures questions are precise and focused on a specific topic or issue
- Neutrality ensures questions are free from bias and emotional influence
- Relevance ensures questions are relevant to the topic or issue being investigated
Questioning Techniques
- Funneling involves starting with broad, open-ended questions and gradually narrowing down to specific questions
- Probing involves using follow-up questions to gather more information or clarify responses
- Reflective questioning involves paraphrasing or reflecting respondent's answers to encourage further elaboration
- Confrontational questioning involves directly challenging respondent's answers or perspectives
Purposes of Questions
- Information gathering collects data or information about a topic or issue
- Clarification seeks additional information about a response
- Challenge confronts or challenges respondent's answers or perspectives
- Stimulating thought encourages respondents to think critically or reflect on their answers
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Description
Learn about different types of questions used in research, including open-ended, closed-ended, leading, loaded, and probing questions. Understand their characteristics and uses.
