Survey research is scientific work that relies on collecting and analyzing data to reach non-generalizable results. This type of research is considered the basis for progress in many fields, from the natural sciences to the social sciences and humanities.

Stages of designing practical survey research:

Defining the research problem:

Clarity of the problem: The research problem must be specific, specific and measurable.

Importance: The problem must be of scientific or practical importance.

Feasibility: The problem must be computer and real within the best framework available.

Formulating research hypotheses:

Hypothesis: It is a provisional answer to the research question.

Clarity of hypothesis: The hypothesis must be clear, specific, and testable.

Relationship between variables: The hypothesis must link two or more variables.

Choosing a research methodology:

Quantitative approach: It relies on collecting digital data and analyzing it statistically.

Qualitative approach: It relies on collecting descriptive data and analyzing it analytically.

Mixed approach: combines quantitative and qualitative approaches.

Determine the study population and sample:

Study population: It is the whole population to which we want to generalize the research results.

Sample: It is a part of the population that is selected for study.

Sample selection method: The sample selection method must be random or intentional depending on the nature of the study.