(1) (a): frequently (once a week) because, it has now become a basic need of all the people working with data.
(b) Yes, because this deduced amount is then spent on the welfare of the people of our nation.
Yes, off course I think the rods of our town are safe for driving an electric car.
(c) Yes, because it's long term benefits are much more than the other one.
(d) Walk 10%, Bicycle 30%
Public transportation 20%%, Motor Vehicle 50%.
(e) Yes, it gives employees a sense of being compensated in the well manner.
(f) Discriminated against, and this practice is common due to too much gender discrimination in society.
(g) Favor
(h) Station was opened earlier at 8:40 and were closed at 11:20.
(i) Yes
(j) Don't know about that
(k) 3rd view is the most closest.
(l) Somewhat favor
(2) This question hasn't done a good job of ambiguity.
(3) The wording of question asked about the income from a respondent can influence his answer too much, because of various reasons. It will be better to ask question mentioning some ranges of income otherwise much more respondents will not answer correctly. The wording used in questions should be appropriate to the level of education and characteristics of the respondents. A researcher must be aware of the respondent's understanding of difficult words, colloquialisms, jargon, technical terms, and language proficiency when settling on an appropriate level of wording. They also must be aware of words or phrases that are gender or ethnic sensitive. If the language used is not the first language of all your respondents then the level of language proficiency of all your respondents must be carefully considered. Level of wording is important because a respondent that is embarrassed to admit that they do not know something is likely to give any answer rather than admit they do not know.( Richard, 2003)
(4) A best open ended question about the Xerox magazine ad. Can be as: “How you feel about the Xerox magazine ad.?”
(5) A leading question is a specific kind of question that attempts to "lead" or manipulate the other person into answering the question "the way the asker wants". Its intent is not to understand, but to manipulate.
Loaded Question is a question that carries an assumption, and is worded in such a way so that the respondent who answers the question directly admits to accepting that assumption.
Many of us use leading questions without being conscious of either our intent, or how such use appears to the other person. For example, "You don't really believe that..." is a leading question that clearly is designed to make a statement of opinion, rather than to engage in true inquiry.( Sharma, 2006)
A loaded question is really two questions phrased as one. The loaded question assumes that the first answer must be true; otherwise, why would someone phrase it that way?
Example 1
An attorney asks: “Have you stopped beating your wife?”
The two questions in this example really are, “Have you ever beaten your wife?” and “If so, have you stopped?” ...