Need to do a survey research project?
Come to our Open house:
Friday, December 1st
3:00pm until 6:00pm at 169 Nassau Street
- One-on-one assistance and expertise in designing and conducting surveys
- Information on different ways to collect survey data
- Hands on experience using our online web survey tool
- Advice on sample design and IRB compliance
Refreshments will be served
Need to do a survey for your Thesis or JP?
Come to our Open house:
Tuesday, November 28th
3:00pm until 6:00pm at 169 Nassau Street
The Survey Research Center provides web survey tools and expertise to
assist you in conducting a survey research project.
- One-on-one assistance and expertise in designing and conducting surveys
- Information on different ways to collect survey data
- Hands on experience using our online web survey tool
- Advice on sample design and IRB compliance
The Survey Research Center invites you to join the live webinar below to get insights into the challenges and opportunities of gathering and using nonprobability online survey samples.…
Join us for our Virtual Fall Event.
Thursday, November 2nd
Noon EDT
Cost: Free for Students, $5 for attendance; does not include…
The Survey Research Center invites you to join the live webinar below to get insights into the challenges and opportunities of gathering and using nonprobability online survey samples. The webinar is…
Survey Research Center (SRC) is delighted to offer members of Princeton University free access to an exclusive selection of webinars focusing on the dynamic worlds of survey research and public opinion. These webinars are hosted by AAPOR (American Association for Public Opinion Research). Please follow the
links below to access the…
Public opinion polling is the ultimate democratic process; it gives every person an equal voice in letting elected leaders know what they need and want. But in the eyes of the public, polls today are tarnished. Recent election forecasts have routinely missed the mark and media coverage of polls has focused solely on their ability to predict…
Surveys have indicated for decades that Americans’ trust in all levels of government has been declining. Since 1960, Americans’ trust in the federal government to handle domestic problems has fallen from roughly 75% to about 20% (Pew Research Center, 2021). However, the questions used to poll Americans’ trust in government have focused…
