The Likert Scale
I think you mean a Likert scale, i.e. a scale that gives ordered responses that have no real numerical value, for example "Strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree, strongly disagree." This is ordinal level data and is probably best displayed in a bar graph, with one bar for each possible answer.
Strongly Agree
strongly agree
The terms "agree" and "strongly agree" indicate levels of agreement with a statement, with "strongly agree" reflecting a more intense or confident endorsement. Conversely, "disagree" and "strongly disagree" represent levels of disagreement, with "strongly disagree" indicating a more definitive rejection of the statement. Essentially, the prefixes "strongly" intensify the sentiment conveyed in both agreement and disagreement.
Yes, the Likert scale is considered an ordinal scale because it measures the degree of agreement or disagreement with a statement using ranked categories, such as "strongly agree," "agree," "neutral," "disagree," and "strongly disagree." While it provides a way to quantify attitudes, the intervals between the points on the scale are not necessarily equal, meaning that the differences in responses cannot be assumed to be uniform. This characteristic distinguishes it from interval or ratio scales, which have consistent and meaningful intervals.
following rules: strongly agree decorating your room: strongly disagree fast runner: neutral (wind clan are fast) defending class mate: agree keeping to your self: disagree trying again: strongly agree swimming in summer: strongly disagree staying up at night: neutral you snooze you lose: neutral sneaking up on friends: strongly agree (thunder can are good stalkers) board games and cross words: disagree in the air: strongly agree (thunder can like the air) first on roller coaster: strongly agree (they are brave) owning a boat: strongly disagree (river clan) color black: strongly agree (attracts the sun they like the sun) loyalty: strongly agree
I think you mean a Likert scale, i.e. a scale that gives ordered responses that have no real numerical value, for example "Strongly agree, agree, neutral, disagree, strongly disagree." This is ordinal level data and is probably best displayed in a bar graph, with one bar for each possible answer.
Strongly Agree
strongly agree
The terms "agree" and "strongly agree" indicate levels of agreement with a statement, with "strongly agree" reflecting a more intense or confident endorsement. Conversely, "disagree" and "strongly disagree" represent levels of disagreement, with "strongly disagree" indicating a more definitive rejection of the statement. Essentially, the prefixes "strongly" intensify the sentiment conveyed in both agreement and disagreement.
There are many times where you may highly agree or disagree on a subject. If you are talking with someone about a topic, you may choose to stay neutral, or agree or disagree with what is being said.
You can code the data. For example, male = 1, female = 2. Or Strongly Agree = 5 Agree = 4 Neither agree nor disagree = 3 Disagree = 2 Strongly Disagree = 1
mainly choose the best answer to ur knowledge an when u get to the agree/disagree questions mainly pick strongly agree/strongly disagree and if ur not sure pick the choice neither disagree/agree
Yes, the Likert scale is considered an ordinal scale because it measures the degree of agreement or disagreement with a statement using ranked categories, such as "strongly agree," "agree," "neutral," "disagree," and "strongly disagree." While it provides a way to quantify attitudes, the intervals between the points on the scale are not necessarily equal, meaning that the differences in responses cannot be assumed to be uniform. This characteristic distinguishes it from interval or ratio scales, which have consistent and meaningful intervals.
Statement scale refers to a measurement tool used in surveys or assessments to gauge the degree to which respondents agree or disagree with a particular statement. It typically employs a numerical or descriptive scale, allowing for a range of responses, such as from "strongly disagree" to "strongly agree." This helps quantify subjective opinions and attitudes, facilitating data analysis and interpretation.
An ordinal scale is a method of categorising observation according to a scheme in which there is a sense of ordering between categories but the difference between categories is variable and unspecified. For example, the scale {strongly disagree, disagree, neither disagree nor agree, agree, strongly disagree}.
"Strongly disagree" and "strongly agree" are terms commonly used in surveys or questionnaires to express the extent of one's opinion on a statement. "Strongly disagree" indicates a firm rejection of the statement, suggesting that the respondent feels very negatively about it. Conversely, "strongly agree" signifies a strong endorsement, where the respondent fully supports the statement. These options help capture the intensity of feelings and opinions on a given topic.