My Big Fat Gypsy Fortune: Revealed... how the travelling ...
Daily Mail-Apr. 12, 2013
Like the stars of My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding, Larry is planning a lavish bash for Margaret, complete with eight bridesmaids, 300 guests and a huge white dress.
Facebook Billionaire Sean Parker And Wife Say They've ...
Business Insider-Jun. 20, 2013
Sean Parker and his wife's elaborate, multi-million dollar wedding was ... some of the cruel reactions from people who believe the lavish wedding harmed the ...
Matt Damon and wife renew wedding vows in St. Lucia
USA TODAY-Apr. 14, 2013
The actor and his wife of eight years renewed their wedding vows on Saturday on the eastern Caribbean island of St. Lucia. The couple threw a lavish party at ...
Hudson's Bay says 'yes' to Kleinfeld's dresses
Globe and Mail-Mar. 26, 2013
Hudson's Bay is this country's leading wedding registry retailer, but rivals are rushing to snatch business away from it in a resurgence of interest in more lavish ...
1 comment:
As can be seen from the table, the data of the first and second columns differ significantly from each other. In the first case, the number of respondents who reads often is 30%, in the second case, their number increases twice and is already 60%. What data is correct? Obviously the second column of the table. In the first column depend on all respondents to the question and those who read and those who don't read. But these data do not accurately reflect the essence of the question: "How often do You read fiction?" Imagine that in the first embodiment, the two bases would be introduced once the fifth alternative "reading scientific and technical literature", i.e. actually a set of alternatives would be built on three bases, which not infrequently occurs. Then the number of respondents on the merits (in percentage distribution of the total number of respondents to this question) would be even less.
The set of alternatives must respond in a meaningful essence of the issue. If we are interested in the number of reading and not reading respondents, it is accordingly necessary to formulate the question and to introduce alternatives: "do You Read fiction?" (Yes, no). Even here you cannot enter alternative "occasionally" or "sometimes" because it immediately introduces a new basis for dividing the intensity reading. If we are interested in what books the Respondent reads, respectively, formulated the question and build alternatives (I read this kind of and such literature).
Again, the introduction of alternatives for various reasons (two or three) changes the substantive nature of the issue, resulting in distortion of quantitative data, when depending on the set of alternatives changes and interpretation of the question by the Respondent. The fact that the set of alternatives perceived by the respondents as a specific context of the question, its logical decoding, in the direction of logical analysis. This logic is preserved, if the alternatives are built on a single logical Foundation. Otherwise, the set of alternatives is not associated with the logical meaning of the question significantly complicates the work of the Respondent. He has to abandon the semantic content of the question and build on each alternative a special system of reasoning. In fact, the question breaks down into a series of other issues, around which are grouped the alternatives have a common base. It happens often unconsciously because of the need to preserve the sequence of logical operations.
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