Difference between revisions of "Primary Data Collection"
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== Introduction== | == Introduction== | ||
Primary data collection is the practice of direct generation of research data by the investigator. Household surveys are the prototypical example of primary data collection. Contrasted with [[Secondary Data Sources]], primary data collection can be personally directed by the researcher to ensure it meets the standards of quality, availability, and representativeness required for a particular research inquiry. With globally increasing access to survey tools such as software, field manuals, and specialized firms, data collected and owned by the researcher has become the dominant method of empirical inquiry in development economics. | Primary data collection is the practice of direct generation of research data by the investigator. Household surveys are the prototypical example of primary data collection. Contrasted with [[Secondary Data Sources]], primary data collection can be personally directed by the researcher to ensure it meets the standards of quality, availability, and representativeness required for a particular research inquiry. With globally increasing access to survey tools such as software, field manuals, and specialized firms, data collected and owned by the researcher has become the dominant method of empirical inquiry in development economics. | ||
Revision as of 14:42, 9 February 2018
NOTE: this article is only a template. Please add content!
add introductory 1-2 sentences here
Read First
- include here key points you want to make sure all readers understand
Guidelines
- organize information on the topic into subsections. for each subsection, include a brief description / overview, with links to articles that provide details
Subsection 1
Subsection 2
Subsection 3
Back to Parent
This article is part of the topic *topic name, as listed on main page*
Additional Resources
- list here other articles related to this topic, with a brief description and link
Introduction
Primary data collection is the practice of direct generation of research data by the investigator. Household surveys are the prototypical example of primary data collection. Contrasted with Secondary Data Sources, primary data collection can be personally directed by the researcher to ensure it meets the standards of quality, availability, and representativeness required for a particular research inquiry. With globally increasing access to survey tools such as software, field manuals, and specialized firms, data collected and owned by the researcher has become the dominant method of empirical inquiry in development economics.