Mudanças entre as edições de "Usuário:Abdo/MMMNS/en"
(rds) |
(→Segmentation with no questions: tokens) |
||
Linha 60: | Linha 60: | ||
==Segmentation with no questions== | ==Segmentation with no questions== | ||
− | + | We present the respondent with tokens and a sheet of paper divided in four labeled quadrants: | |
− | + | ||
− | + | ||
− | divided in four labeled quadrants: | + | |
# knows you use drugs & uses drugs | # knows you use drugs & uses drugs | ||
Linha 70: | Linha 67: | ||
# does not know you use drugs & does not use drugs | # does not know you use drugs & does not use drugs | ||
− | The respondent is asked to distribute the tokens into the quadrants, | + | The respondent is asked to distribute the tokens into the quadrants, one for each person he knows with that name. |
− | one for each person he knows with that name. | + | |
+ | The interviewer counts the tokens and writes down the four numbers, then proceeds to the next name. | ||
+ | |||
+ | This gives us all relevant information directly, and as a bonus makes the interview a bit more fun and perhaps quicker. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Tokens=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The cards work as usual, the respondent draws one and hands it to the interviewer without looking at it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The interviewer reads aloud the name, and instructs the respondent to place the tokens on the quadrants. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The tokens should not be cards, that would be confusing. It's better if they're pebbles, coins, poker chips or something like that. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The tokens then can: | ||
+ | |||
+ | #be on a bowl, from which the respondent draws as many as he wants as he places them on the quadrants. | ||
+ | #be with the interviewer, who first asks '''Question 1''' and then gives the respondent the corresponding number of tokens. | ||
− | The | + | The respondent might remember other people as he places the tokens, so option (2) may cause confusion. |
− | + | ||
− | + | However, option (2) would produce results more similar to previous studies. | |
− | + |
Edição das 20h17min de 3 de junho de 2009
Ni!
Conteúdo[ocultar] |
Questions
For each interviewee, the questions below shall be asked for every name, there being 24 names total.
Only the order of names will be sampled, according to the Instructions for the deck of names, and must be registered.
Question-2 is asked only if the answer to Question-1 was not zero.
Question 1: How many people do you know named __________[name] ?
Question 2: How many of those know you __________[condition of the study, ex: had sex with another man in the last six months]?
Segmentation with 4 questions (the 2 above + 2 extra)
Definitions
For a given NAME:
t = "total number of alters named NAME that the respondent knows"
k = "has name NAME and knows respondent uses drugs"
u = "has name NAME and respondent knows he uses drugs"
xy = x and y
~z = not z
- Example
- ~k~u: alters who do not use drugs and have no knowledge of the respondent's use
Equations
ku + k~u + ~ku + ~k~u = t
ku + k~u = k
~ku + ~k~u = ~k
ku + ~ku = u
k~u + ~k~u = ~u
Questions
?t = T
?k = K
?u = U
?ku = KU
Examples
~k~u = ~u - k~u = t - u + ku - k = T - K - U + KU
k~u/~u = (k - ku) / (t - u) = (K - KU) / (T - U)
Segmentation with no questions
We present the respondent with tokens and a sheet of paper divided in four labeled quadrants:
- knows you use drugs & uses drugs
- knows you use drugs & does not use drugs
- does not know you use drugs & uses drugs
- does not know you use drugs & does not use drugs
The respondent is asked to distribute the tokens into the quadrants, one for each person he knows with that name.
The interviewer counts the tokens and writes down the four numbers, then proceeds to the next name.
This gives us all relevant information directly, and as a bonus makes the interview a bit more fun and perhaps quicker.
Tokens
The cards work as usual, the respondent draws one and hands it to the interviewer without looking at it.
The interviewer reads aloud the name, and instructs the respondent to place the tokens on the quadrants.
The tokens should not be cards, that would be confusing. It's better if they're pebbles, coins, poker chips or something like that.
The tokens then can:
- be on a bowl, from which the respondent draws as many as he wants as he places them on the quadrants.
- be with the interviewer, who first asks Question 1 and then gives the respondent the corresponding number of tokens.
The respondent might remember other people as he places the tokens, so option (2) may cause confusion.
However, option (2) would produce results more similar to previous studies.