Types of Survey - Ubiquity of English plan: 1 Ubiquity of English

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Ubiquity of English plan: 1 Ubiquity of English
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bet | 14/24 | Sana | 10.01.2024 | Hajmi | 71,29 Kb. | | #134047 |
Bog'liq english 30 mavzu Types of Survey
There are various types of surveys, where the classification is based on 3 main factors, namely:
Survey Type Based on Data Collection Methods
Survey Type Based on Time/Frequency
Industry Based Surveys
Types of Survey Based on Data Collection Methods 1. Online Surveys
Online survey consists of questions that can be easily deployed as a link sent through emails, WhatsApp, added to the website, etc. Online surveys have seen a rise in their usage due to the advent of technology.
You can increase your survey response rate with Formplus online survey templates. These templates make administering online surveys easier.
Pros
It is easier to share with respondents than offline surveys.
It is cheaper and less time-consuming.
Social Responsibility
No chapter on ethics would be complete without a discussion on social responsibility. People, not only companies, can engage in social responsibility. Being socially responsible shows both social awareness and self-management skills—that is, an awareness of how our decisions affect others. This section will first discuss social responsibility on the corporate level and then social responsibility on the individual level. As we discussed with ethical company standards, it is difficult to separate corporate ethics and corporate social responsibility from individual ethics and social responsibility, since people are the ones making the corporate policies. For purposes of this section, we will first discuss social responsibility on the corporate level and then on the individual level.
Since social responsibility was first mentioned in the 1960s, companies have felt pressure from society to behave in a more socially responsible manner. Social responsibility is the duty of business to do no harm to society. In other words, in their daily operations, businesses should be concerned about the welfare of society and mindful of how its actions could affect society as a whole. We know that social responsibility doesn’t always happen, despite the seemingly best efforts of a company. For example, court papers accuse British Petroleum (BP) of gross negligence for safety violations and knowingly failing to maintain the oil rig, which caused the death of eleven workers and leaked oil in the Gulf of Mexico for eighty-seven days.United Press International. (2012, February 24). BP trial will push gross negligence claim, accessed February 24, 2012, http://www.upi.com/Business_News/2012/02/24/BP-trial-will-push-gross-negligence-claim/UPI-22771330126860/ In this case, and others like it, people question the ability of companies to fulfill their duty to society. Ideally, companies should look at four main areas of social responsibility and act ethically in all four areas. In fact, even as individuals we should be aware of these areas of social responsibility, which we will discuss in this section. Those four areas are the following:Carroll, A. (n.d.). The pyramid of corporate social responsibility. Business Horizons, accessed February 24, 2012, http://cf.linnbenton.edu/bcs/bm/gusdorm/upload/Pyramid%20of%20Social%20Responsibility.pdf
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