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Do you provide reports or presentations of the survey/poll results?Yes, we provide detailed reports and presentations that highlight key findings and recommendations tailored to the needs of the school district.
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What are some examples of actionable items you provide?Actionable items may include recommendations for policy changes, new programs, targeted interventions, and communication strategies.
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Are the survey/poll responses confidential?Yes, all survey/poll responses are kept confidential to protect student privacy and encourage honest feedback.
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What support do you offer to implement the actionable items?We offer consultation services, training workshops, and follow-up support to help school districts implement our recommendations effectively.
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How can I get in touch with your organization?You can contact us through our website, email, or phone to learn more about our services and discuss your needs.
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How can your insights help improve schools?Our insights help educators understand student needs, identify areas for improvement, and implement strategies to enhance learning environments and student well-being.
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What is the process for a school district to work with your organization?School districts interested in collaboration can reach out to us for customized analysis and action planning. We offer services to analyze existing survey/poll data or to conduct new surveys/polls tailored for students in their district.
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How often do you conduct student-led surveys/polls?We conduct surveys/polls regularly or on demand to gather feedback on various aspects of the educational experience. There are no limits on frequency, as our architecture is fully scalable.
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Do you charge for your services?Our services are typically funded by grants and donations, but we may discuss specific funding arrangements with individual school districts.
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What types of insights do you provide from the survey/poll data?We provide insights on student engagement, teaching effectiveness, academic challenges, school environment, and more.
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How can school districts measure the impact of implemented changes?We provide metrics and tools to help school districts monitor the impact of changes and make data-driven decisions for continuous improvement.
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What is the mission of your organization?Our mission is to give students a platform to share their perspectives and insights, and to provide school district educators with valuable data-driven insights to improve the educational experience.
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How do you collect and analyze survey/poll data?We collect student-led survey/poll data through anonymous student surveys/polls and use advanced analytics (Statistics, Machine Learning, Large Language Models etc.) to interpret the results and identify key trends and insights. unlike traditional survey/poll analytical tools, we can easily deal with open questions from our survey/poll.
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Who can benefit from your services?School district educators, administrators, policymakers, and other stakeholders (parents, students etc.) interested in enhancing student experiences and addressing their concerns.
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What are the differences between a poll and a survey?The words "poll" and "survey" are often used interchangeably but have subtle differences: Poll: A poll is generally a quick or simple method of gathering opinions, typically through a single or a few questions. It’s often used in the context of voting, public opinion, or election-related questions. Polls usually aim to gather a general sentiment or preference on a specific issue or topic. Example: A poll might ask, "Do you support this candidate?" with simple yes/no options. Survey: A survey is usually a more comprehensive tool that consists of multiple questions covering a broader range of topics. It can gather detailed information, opinions, behaviors, or attitudes, often from a structured set of questions. Surveys are typically more detailed and in-depth than polls and might include open-ended responses, multiple-choice, and rating scales. Example: A survey might ask several questions about a candidate's policies, overall opinions, and demographic information. In summary, a poll is often quick and targeted, focusing on one or a few questions, while a survey tends to be more in-depth, covering multiple aspects of a topic.
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