Description
Usability Testing for Survey Research
Authors: Geisen Emily, Romano Bergstrom Jennifer
Language: EnglishSubjects for Usability Testing for Survey Research:
Keywords
Accuracy; Accuracy efficiency; Agile analysis approach; Assessment testing; Attention; Cognitive testing; Concurrent; Conditional probes; Confusion; Constructed frame; Context of use; Coverage error; Debriefing; Detailed analysis approach; Dry run; Ease of use; Efficiency; Existing frame; Exploratory testing; Eye tracking; Fixation count; Fixation duration; Formative testing; Goals; Implicit data; In-the-field; Iterative testing; Key components of usability; Laboratory; Learnability; Logging observations; Measurement error; Measures; Mental model; Mobile sled; Moderating; Moderator's guide; Navigation; Neutral feedback; Nonresponse error; Note-taker; Note-takers; Observational data; Observers; Paper prototype; Participant incentives; Participant selection; Performance measures; Pilot testing; Pretesting; Prioritizing findings; Probe; Probing; Product; Prompt; Qualitative; Qualitative data; Quantitative; Quantitative data; Recall; Recruitment; Remote; Respondent-survey interaction; Response formation model; Retrospective; Saccades; Sample size; Sampling error; Satisfaction; Satisficing; Scenario; Screen recording; Screen sharing; Screening criteria; Script; Scripted probes; Self-report data; Spontaneous probe; Summative testing; Survey feedback; Task; Testing focus; Think-aloud; Usability; Usability metrics; Usability model for surveys; Usability testing; Usability testing continuum; Users; Validation testing; Verification testing; Visual design and layout; Wireframe
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Description
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Usability Testing for Survey Research provides researchers with a guide to the tools necessary to evaluate, test, and modify surveys in an iterative method during the survey pretesting process. It includes examples that apply usability to any type of survey during any stage of development, along with tactics on how to tailor usability testing to meet budget and scheduling constraints.
The book's authors distill their experience to provide tips on how usability testing can be applied to paper surveys, mixed-mode surveys, interviewer-administered tools, and additional products.
Readers will gain an understanding of usability and usability testing and why it is needed for survey research, along with guidance on how to design and conduct usability tests, analyze and report findings, ideas for how to tailor usability testing to meet budget and schedule constraints, and new knowledge on how to apply usability testing to other survey-related products, such as project websites and interviewer administered tools.
1. Usability and Usability Testing2. Respondent–Survey Interaction3. Adding Usability Testing to the Survey Process4. Planning for Usability Testing5. Developing the Usability Testing Protocol6. Think Aloud and Verbal-Probing Techniques7. Conducting Usability Sessions8. Analyzing and Reporting Results
Jennifer Romano Bergstrom has over a decade of experience planning, conducting and managing user-centered research projects. At Facebook, she leads user experience (UX) research for Privacy and Safety Check (prior: Facebook Lite; Videos). She leads, conducts, and manages UX studies across multiple teams simultaneously and collaborates across disciplines to understand the user experience. Jen specializes in experimental design, implicit l
- Explains how to design and conduct usability tests and analyze and report the findings
- Includes examples on how to conduct usability testing on any type of survey, from a simple three-question survey on a mobile device, to a complex, multi-page establishment survey
- Presents real-world examples from leading usability and survey professionals, including a diverse collection of case studies and considerations for using and combining other methods
- Discusses the facilities, materials, and software needed for usability testing, including in-lab testing, remote testing, and eye tracking