The people at Seed Media Group have designed a survey for the readers of ScienceBlogs in an effort to learn more about what you think we can do to raise science literacy. The survey should take roughly 20 minutes and they anticipate several thousand responses. As a small reward for your time, Seed Media Group is giving away several items in a random drawing; an iPhone 3G, a MacBook Air and a 40GB Apple TV. Of course, I am not eligible, so I am hoping all of the prizes are won by my readers!
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I know that a couple of you have completed Seed Media's ScienceBlogs Reader Survey, but they need to hear from more of you. The linked survey takes only twenty minutes of your life to complete, and everyone (except me, boo!) who completes the survey will be added to a drawing for prizes: an iPhone…
See those yellow banners around the site today? Click on one of them, or click here and do a quick survey - we are trying to make this a better place for all of you and need to know what you think and what you want.
And if you participate you may even win something, e.g., an iPhone 3G, a MacBook…
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My European readers have been incredibly loyal and kind to me, and it has given me great pleasure and pride to know that, even though you live overseas, you take the time to read my blog. So my European readers especially will be…
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Excellent news, my peeps! Seed Media Group has stepped up to donate matching funds of up to $15,000 to our DonorsChoose! This money will be divided evenly between all 21…
The problem with radio buttons is that there isn't one for "Well, depending on which meaning you take, then under certain circumstances, I REALLY STRONGLY agree; under other conditions, I probably agree most of the time, and if you mean the thing I think you might not but is not precluded by the wording, then I mostly disagree, but sometimes I just wouldn't care, and anyway I'm getting bored with this."
Or maybe I overthink these things...
A "neutral" or "Neither agree nor disagree" button would have made my responses more accurate on several questions.
Yogi-one, they leave that choice out on purpose, to force a response one way or another. I kind of resent it but I've been on the survey-giving side, so I at least understand why they do it.