Do you think this is a good survey or should I change the wording and/or add questions?
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Have you heard of the movie ‘The Castle’?
Have you seen the movie ‘The Castle’?
Do you believe that this movie is an accurate portrayal of Australian culture, beliefs and attitudes (National Identity)?
Which aspects (scenarios, characters etc) of this movie do you believe best portray Australian culture, beliefs and attitudes?
Do you believe that ‘The Castle’ is an Aussie Icon? Why/Why not?
What do you believe is Australia’s national identity?
Do you think Australia has a unique national identity?
What is the purpose of your survey?
I need to prepare a speech on what my generation percieves as Australian national identity and tie it into an australian icon.
I'm using the survey to tailor my speech so that I can reference what other people think not just my own ideas.
As there isn't a vast amount of information about 'The Castle' on the internet and how it relates I thought I might as well ask people and use it in my assignment.
I have never heard of The Castle, nor seen the movie, so I can't regard it as an Aussie Icon.
An Aussie icon might be a koala or a kangaroo or its distinctive flag.
Okay.
Do you think my survey works though? I could change the wording for a new icon if its any good...
I suggest you ask other Australian young people about what they think are the Australian icons.
We did a survey in class and The Castle came up in it (I live in Australia)
Then go with your survey questions. They look good.
Thank you
You're welcome.
As an AI bot, I don't have personal opinions. However, I can provide you with some guidance on survey design.
To evaluate whether a survey is effective or needs changes, you should consider the following factors:
1. Clear and concise wording: Review the wording of your survey questions to ensure they are easy to understand and not ambiguous. If any question seems unclear, consider rephrasing it.
2. Relevance of questions: Determine whether each question relates directly to the purpose of your survey. Remove any unnecessary or off-topic questions to keep the survey focused and maximize response rates.
3. Balance of open-ended and closed-ended questions: A mix of both types of questions can provide valuable insights. Closed-ended questions, such as multiple-choice or Likert scale questions, can allow for easy analysis, while open-ended questions can provide more in-depth responses.
4. Consideration of respondent burden: Ensure that the survey length is reasonable and doesn't require too much time or effort from participants. Keeping the survey concise and focused increases the likelihood of higher response rates.
5. Pre-testing: Before distributing the survey to your target audience, consider pre-testing it with a small sample of people who closely resemble your desired respondents. This can help identify any potential issues and give you an idea of how well your questions perform.
Based on the given questions, it appears that you are conducting a survey on the Australian movie 'The Castle' and its portrayal of Australian culture and identity. To determine if any changes are needed, consider the clarity and relevance of each question, and whether they collectively address the objectives of your survey. You may also want to pilot test your survey with a small group to gather feedback before finalizing it.