FORUMula1.com - F1 Forum

Discuss the sport you love with other motorsport fans

Formula One related discussion.
#433460
To all F1 fans,

I'm currently under-taking some research on the British Grand Prix which should help us in the world of economics, and those in senior roles within Formula One to understand what fans want from the British Grand Prix. If you could take 2 minutes to fill in the questionnaire posted on the link below, it would be greatly helpful.

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1ZrrI9G ... =send_form

If the link isn't a direct hyper link, copying and pasting this into your address bar will do the trick.

Thankyou ladies and gents! :D

Kind Regards,
Benjamin Brusby
#433463
I've been to Silverstone 18 times, no 19 if you count a Moto GP, but you see you've now confused me with copying and pasting requests :yikes: maybe I'll have a look in the morning when the wines worn off :thumbup:
#433477
Well I've now filled it in. :thumbup: Age? Why does age have to be an essential question??? Anyway. Good luck with the research! Silverstone is brill!! Not sure the questionaire brought that out. It's amazing!!!
#433522
We're now almost at the recommended amount of responses for a reliable quantitative piece of research! Mostly, thanks to the users of this forum!

All you taking the time to fill this in, it really is appreciated! Keep them coming, last hurdle now.

Many, many thanks!

:D
#433563
...recommended amount of responses for a reliable quantitative piece of research!...


Out of curiousity, how many is that? :confused:


Hi Sagi, the recommended amount for a reliable quantitative study is 100 + responses :) currently on 71, so almost there.

Ryry, thanks for taking the time! You're help will go a long way

Thanks everybody!
#433566
...recommended amount of responses for a reliable quantitative piece of research!...


Out of curiousity, how many is that? :confused:


Hi Sagi, the recommended amount for a reliable quantitative study is 100 + responses :) currently on 71, so almost there.


100? I guess that makes sense, as it's easy to calculate percentages! :wink:
#433568
...recommended amount of responses for a reliable quantitative piece of research!...


Out of curiousity, how many is that? :confused:


Hi Sagi, the recommended amount for a reliable quantitative study is 100 + responses :) currently on 71, so almost there.

Ryry, thanks for taking the time! You're help will go a long way

Thanks everybody!

If I get the chance I'll fill it out, but I have no idea where you are getting the figure of 100 as being the figure needed to make it a reliable quantitative piece of data. Reliability of quantitative research is not simply based on the amount of responses; acceptable reliability of quantitative data depends on what margin of error you're happy to live with, and can only be calculated if you know the rough number of the overall population you're trying to represent. Even then, this is only part of the story. If this is for an academic piece of work I'd be careful to ensure you can justify your logic in choosing the nice round figure of 100 for a number of responses to aim for.
#433569
Zurich_allan: I understand what you mean in terms of identifying the total population of who you're aiming at to distinguish what represents a reliable piece of quantitative research. However, is anybody realistically going to able to identify how many Formula One fans there are in the world? I suppose that can be left to speculation. Also, you probably wouldn't have known this from the forum thread, but this is only an undergraduate piece of research so there is not as much pressure to gain thousand upon thousands of responses. Also, I had to consider the ethics involved with the research and I would have to go through all sorts of clearances if I wanted to get more than 400 responses.

On another note, I would be greatly appreciative if you could find the time for this questionnaire as I feel you're feedback would be really interesting!

Thanks for your post,

Kind Regards,
Ben Brusby
#433570
Zurich_allan: I understand what you mean in terms of identifying the total population of who you're aiming at to distinguish what represents a reliable piece of quantitative research. However, is anybody realistically going to able to identify how many Formula One fans there are in the world? I suppose that can be left to speculation. Also, you probably wouldn't have known this from the forum thread, but this is only an undergraduate piece of research so there is not as much pressure to gain thousand upon thousands of responses. Also, I had to consider the ethics involved with the research and I would have to go through all sorts of clearances if I wanted to get more than 400 responses.

On another note, I would be greatly appreciative if you could find the time for this questionnaire as I feel you're feedback would be really interesting!

Thanks for your post,

Kind Regards,
Ben Brusby

Yeah, identifying the true population in that sense would be tricky. I suppose it would be possible through compiling worldwide television ratings at least as a guide, but if it is for an undergraduate dissertation there's probably not too much of a requirement as long as you have a healthy sample size and display when writing up that you have factored in the margin for error and so acknowledge the limitation of your research. That's what I would tell my students anyway. I tried to access the questionnaire through my phone a moment ago, but it isn't showing up properly. Will do it using either my laptop or work computer tomorrow when I get the chance.

See our F1 related articles too!