
| Dizzying Logic |
| Our client, Gravity
Tank, had 7 different product concept images that they wanted to ask
respondents questions about. Since they had so many, they didn't want to
overload participants with the task of answer all of them. Instead, they
came up with a complex method of determining which respondents got which
concepts. This is the actual un-edited page that descrbed the selection
procedure. |
Product Concepts (Based on answers to previous questions, respondents
will be given 1-2 groups of concepts to evaluate)
Skip respondents to the concept groups in the following priority:
- (if Q3b = office products (option 4), go to demographics)
- (if Q2 = retail (option 2), go to Group 6, then Group 7)
- (if Q1b < college go to Group 2, 3, or 5 randomly with equal probability)
- (if Q1b = college or post grad, go to Group 2, 3, 4 or 5 randomly with equal
probability)
- (if Q6b = yes, parent and Q9 = marker board (option 2), go to Group 1)
- (if Q6b = yes, parent and Q26 = female, randomly go to Group 1 (15%), Group
2 (21%), Group 3 (21%), Group 4 (22%), or Group 5 (21%))
- (if Q2 = office (option3) and Q4 <101 (options 1-4), go to Group 3)
- (if Q6b = no, not parent and Q1 = FT, PT, or not employed (options1,2,4),
randomly go to Group 2, 4, or 5 with equal probability)
- (all else randomly go to Group 2, 3, 4, or 5 with equal probability)
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