Tired of Survey Fatigue? Insufficient Effort Responding Due to Survey Fatigue

dc.contributor.advisorHein, Michael
dc.contributor.authorNguyen, Hung Loan Thuong
dc.contributor.committeememberFrame, Mark
dc.contributor.committeememberVan Hein, Judith
dc.contributor.departmentPsychologyen_US
dc.date.accessioned2017-05-26T17:45:49Z
dc.date.available2017-05-26T17:45:49Z
dc.date.issued2017-02-13
dc.description.abstractInsufficient effort responding (IER) has been found to be prevalent in a variety of settings and have also been found to have major impacts on survey data quality. One way to prevent IER from occurring is by engaging in preventative measures to reduce different types of IER. One possible preventative measure that can be done to prevent IER is reducing the length of long surveys. To support this notion, this study looked at the effects of survey length and data quality.
dc.description.abstractResults indicated that long surveys can negatively impact data quality. Specifically, factor structures of measures placed at the end of a long survey may be negatively impacted. Additionally, the reliability of measures decreased when placed later in a long survey. Lastly, results indicated that total time to survey completion was positively related to answering quality assurance items designed to detect IER.
dc.description.degreeM.A.
dc.identifier.urihttp://jewlscholar.mtsu.edu/xmlui/handle/mtsu/5302
dc.publisherMiddle Tennessee State University
dc.subjectCareless Responding
dc.subjectInattentive Responding
dc.subjectInsufficient effort responding
dc.subjectPsychometrics
dc.subjectRandom Responding
dc.subjectSurvey
dc.subject.umiPsychology
dc.thesis.degreegrantorMiddle Tennessee State University
dc.thesis.degreelevelMasters
dc.titleTired of Survey Fatigue? Insufficient Effort Responding Due to Survey Fatigue
dc.typeThesis

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