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Posted

I'm usually quite a logical thinker, but for some reason i cant get my head around this one.

 

I sent a Skills audit out to the staff recently and have had a lot of them back. I did it in the format of:

 

use WordArt : 1 2 3 4 5 NR

 

1 being "i have no idea what that is!" and 5 being "i am fully competent and could confidently explain it to others". NR just being i dont use this in my day to day work.

 

Now how could i collate the results?

 

I could do a tally of how many people answer each question at each level but with possibly over 63 members of staff i think it could take a while and be a bit fiddly. Any other ideas how i could do it?

 

Thanks

Posted
How you said is how i did it last time we had a questionnaire, should only take a couple of hours, we had 50 questionnaires each with about 30ish questions on.
  • Thanks 1
Posted
Was this done with a survey tool or on good old fashioned paper? The latter might involve more work but once you enter the responses on a spreadsheet or similar you could generate pie charts of the data. We do our Wellbeing questionnaires like this but I can't think of a different way to represent data like that really.
Posted

Best way i can think of is inputting the data into a spreadsheet if the survey was done on paper then you can create charts and graphs.

 

 

I have had a few friends still at university use this ( surveymonkey/ ) for course work, might speed things up in the future although i have never used it personally

 

Edit : Reworded.

Posted
Ah, good ol' paper!

 

That's ok, as long as i'm not missing anything obvious..

 

You could get a student to input the data for one of their ICT modules, as long as its not sensitive information :whistle:

Posted
A good old bar (colum) graph of the number of replies at each skill level for each question should provide a good visualisation. It will take time to tally up though as you have figured.
Posted

Moodle. The questionnaire functionality is pretty powerful and it collates the results for you :)

 

At least, thats how we do questionnaires in the school.

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