Title: What is Survey Research | Definition of Survey Research Terms
Headings: Survey Research Glossary
Survey Research Glossary
360-Degree Surveys
Attitude
Autonomy
Bedside Manner
Behavioral Sciences
Benchmarking Data
Benefits
Bias
Career Development
Casino Environment
Casino Services
ClearPath Feedback Management
Climate
Communications
Community Involvement
Company Behavior
Company Image
Compensation
Competition
Competitive Position
Competitor Rewards Program
Competitors
Confidence Interval, Confidence Level
Control Systems
Core Competencies
Correlations
Cost & Value
Creativity
Culture
Customer Experience
Customer Loss Reviews
Customer Loyalty
Customer Satisfaction
Customer Service
Customer Surveys
Decision Making
Demographics
Descriptive Statistics
Distribution of Responses
Diversity
Downsizing
Employee Behavior
Employee Commitment
Employee Engagement
Employee Exit Interviews
Employee Experience
Employee Loyalty
Employee Retention
Employee Satisfaction
Employee Surveys
Employee Values
Entertainment
Ethics
Executive Hosts
Facilities
Financing
Food & Beverage Services
Friendliness
Health
Healthcare Surveys
Helpfulness
Hospital Behavior
Hospital Image
Hotel Services
Human Resources
Inferential Statistics
Information Technology
Invoicing & Statements
Job Satisfaction
Job Training
Life Balance
Loyalty
Management Style
Market Effectiveness
Market Research
Market Share
Mean
Median
Mergers and Acquisitions
Mode
Morale
Multicollinearity
Normative Data
Norms
Onboarding
Opinion
Organizational Assessment
Organizational Change
Organizational Structure
Path Analysis
Patient Loyalty
Performance Evaluations
Physician Loyalty
Policies
Political Research
Pricing
Product Delivery
Productivity
Products
Professional Conduct
Profit Improvement
Project Management
Psychology
Quality
Recognition
Regression Analysis
Reliability
Representative Sample
Rewards Program
Root Cause Analysis
Safety Performance
Safety
Sales Assistance
Sales Process
Sample Size
Sample, Sampling
Sampling Error
Scientific Method
Scientific Research
Service Delivery
Services
Sexual Harassment
Short and Long Term Goals
Social Activities
Staffing
Standard Surveys
Standardized Questions
Standardized Scores
Statistics
Straw Polls
Supervision
Survey Methodology
Teamwork
Unions
Validity
Values
Vision
Wait Time
Warranties
Work Life
Working Relationships

Content: Competition
Those organizations that provide products or services which, if purchased by the public, reduces the revenue of the company. Competitive Position
A company’s ability to thwart the efforts of competition. Competitor Rewards Program
The incentives competitors offer to their customers to encourage them to return more frequently. Competitors
See Competition. Confidence Interval, Confidence Level
In statistics, a confidence interval (CI) is a type of interval estimate of a population parameter and is used to indicate the reliability of an estimate. It is an observed interval (i.e. it is calculated from the observations), in principle different from sample to sample, that frequently includes the parameter of interest if the experiment is repeated. How frequently the observed interval contains the parameter is determined by the confidence level or confidence coefficient. More specifically, the meaning of the term “confidence level” is that, if confidence intervals are constructed across many separate data analyses of repeated (and possibly different) experiments, the proportion of such intervals that contain the true value of the parameter will match the confidence level; this is guaranteed by the reasoning underlying the construction of confidence intervals. This value is represented by a percentage, so when we say, “we are 99% confident that the true value of the parameter is in our confidence interval,” we express that 99% of the observed confidence intervals will hold the true value of the parameter.