F21 Survey Methods & Analysis 2026Info Location Attendee Categories Contact More Info Event Information![]()
DescriptionThis three-day course provides a comprehensive introduction to survey methods and analysis. It will focus on familiarising participants with the fundamentals of survey design and analysis, combined with practical applications using the statistical programme R. This course is designed for anyone interested in learning how to design, conduct, and analyse surveys effectively, regardless of their prior experience with survey research or statistical software.
Specifically, we will cover: sampling and weighting and how these relate to questions of representativeness; survey question and response scale design and to what extent a given question and its associated scale may (or may not) be measuring what was intended; different types of response bias, such as social desirability or non-response; effective ways to describe survey data and simple multivariate analysis; and a quick tour of the increasingly popular field of survey experiments.
On each day, the sessions will conclude with some time to implement the concepts discussed in the lecture. Specifically, participants will do a series of practical exercises, whose solutions will be discussed step-by-step together as a class. Participants will be encouraged to work together and feel free to ask any questions to allow them to learn in a collaborative environment.
Event Location![]()
Attendee CategoriesUCL PHD Students.
Additional ItemsContactFor all queries in regards to this Course please contact the following :- UCL Social Data Institute
PLEASE ONLY CONTACT THE ONLINE STORE DIRECTLY IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR DEBIT/CREDIT CARD PAYMENT, FOR ALL OTHER QUERIES RELATING TO THIS COURSE, INCLUDING CANCELLATIONS THESE SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE CONTACT DETAILS ABOVE. More InformationAt the end of the three days, participants will have reached a good level of survey literacy, be able to identify well (or ill) designed surveys and gained confidence in their capacity to interpret survey results. The guiding theme of the course will be to learn how to think critically about what information can (and cannot) be learnt from any specific survey data.
Please note that the course will start on the 26th May 2026 at 10.00 am and finish on the 28th May 2026 at 4.00pm in Executive Suite 103. | |||||||||||||||





