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Survey research
Survey research involves collecting data from a sample of
participants using standardized questionnaires or interviews. These survey questions are closed-ended, meaning they involve multiple-choice, single-select, or Likert scales, which asks users to rate responses on a numbered scale. Survey research aims to gather insights about how participants perceive or engage with a particular topic. When done at scale and through careful representational sampling, these results can be extrapolated across the larger population.
For example, if you wanted to conduct a survey to assess customer
satisfaction, you might design a questionnaire soliciting feedback about product features, ease of use, and overall user experience. You could target the survey to a representative subset of the audience that had used the feature at some point and deliver it via push notifications or email. This could be used to create percentages, averages, and correlations that reflect how users feel about the new feature.
Perhaps certain demographics used the feature more frequently
than others, and may respond to marketing built around it. This sort of actionable insight would only be possible via survey research.