The phrase "audience questionnaire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a survey or set of questions designed to gather information from an audience, typically in research or feedback contexts.
Example: "To improve our presentations, we distributed an audience questionnaire to gather feedback on the effectiveness of our content."
Alternatives: "audience survey" or "viewer questionnaire".
It is fascinating to watch the flickers at the corners of Ms. Kitt's lips and eyes during these audience questionnaires.
In "Too Young to Be Meant for Me," one of her wittiest songs on Tuesday, she impatiently brushes off a 20-year-old admirer and tells him not to wait: "Can't you see I've got a date with someone rich and 82?" It is fascinating to watch the flickers at the corners of Ms. Kitt's lips and eyes during these audience questionnaires.
The traditional process for testing the effectiveness of TV ads with an audience is full of inefficiencies, Daboll says — such as the approvals needed to release each survey, or the length of most audience questionnaires.
While these comparisons are interesting, it is important to note that it is not possible to make any meaningful comparison on the relative performance of each output, as the Glasziou et al 3 study looked at journal articles and we looked at the HTA journal series which are aimed at different audiences and the questionnaire used was different between the studies.
The sample in this study is convenient sampling in which the researcher attempted, as far as possible, to find participants from the target audience by distributing the questionnaire using various methods.
An empirical study in the U & G tradition typically involves audience members completing a questionnaire about why they use the media.
According to questionnaires, the audience liked the experiment better than the orchestra did.
They handed out a questionnaire to the audience: Do you think Monica sleeping with wine guy makes her (a) a slut, (b) a whore, (c) a trollop.
Forty-six audience participants completed the initial questionnaire (28 of 31 internal medicine residents and 18 of 18 medical students) and 46 completed the follow-up questionnaire (27 of 31 internal medicine residents and 19 of 19 medical students).
To examine the validity and reliability of a questionnaire administered with an audience response system (ARS).
