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Surveys

Surveys are usually completed by people for people who want information. Even the census is a survey.

500 Questions

Why would you conduct a marine survey?

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Asked by Wiki User

There are many reasons for conducting a marine survey. Here are the main ones:

  • Ensure the safety of a vessel by assessing the condition of the structure, and navigational channels and checking for potential hazards.
  • Checking the current condition of the vessel to determine if repairs are needed
  • Ensuring the vessel complies with regulations mostly for environmental protection
  • Determine the fair market value of the vessel
  • For insurance purposes
  • Damage assessment following an accident

Suncoast Marine Surveying

What is engineering survey?

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Asked by Wiki User

civil engineering surveying or technical surveying are kind of the same

it's about sizing your property and calculating it's area

moreover u limit the land by point around the contour to know its boundaries and other than this, u can add altitude on your map using the total statiion machine used in surveying

even in excavating and a lot of stuff, a civil engineering job always starts off by a surveying job to limit the point and write the altitudes and state where to excavate and where not to...

Addendum:

Civil Engineering involves the design and construction of large-scale engineering projects: Dams, Bridges, Tunnels, Buildings etc

Surveyors use specialised equipment and techniques to measure the position of things and/or "set-out" where things should go.

Civil Engineering Surveyors are involved in checking that the structure is in the correct place as designed and built to the tolerances required.

Where can an employee find engagement surveys?

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Asked by Wiki User

You may find employee engagement surveys with leading employee engagement satisfaction companies like W.E.-Matter

How do you read a compass?

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Asked by Wiki User

from: http://www.compassdude.com/compass-reading.shtml

Basic Compass Reading == == * Hold your compass steadily in your hand so the baseplate is level and the direction-of-travel arrow is pointing straight away from you. * Hold it about halfway between your face and waist in a comfortable arm position with your elbow bent and compass held close to your stomache. * Look down at the compass and see where the needle points.This compass is pointing due North (also 0 degrees)

* Turn your body while keeping the compass right in front of you. * Notice that as the compass rotates, the needle stays pointing the same direction. * Keep turning until the needle points East like the picture below, keeping the direction-of-travel arrow and North mark facing straight in front of you.This compass is pointing East (90 degrees)

* Important: This is a very common mistake! The compass needle is pointing towards East so I must be pointing East, right? No, no, no!

To find my direction, I must turn the compass dial until the North mark and the "Orienting Arrow" are lined up with the North end of the needle. Then I can read the heading that is at the Index Pointer spot (the butt of the direction-of-travel arrow).

Since the Orienting Arrow is usually two parallel lines on the floor of the compass housing, a good thing to memorize is:

RED IN THE SHEDNow we know we are really heading West (270 degrees)

== == == == == == == == == == * You computer screen: ____________ degrees * Your window: ____________ degrees * Your door: ____________ degrees * A lightswitch: ____________ degrees == == == == * Hold the compass level - if the compass is tilted, the needle will touch the clear lid and not move correctly. * Read the correct end of the needle. * Use common sense, such as knowing that if you are heading anywhere towards the sun, there's no way you can be heading north, northwest, or northeast. * RED IN THE SHED! * Keep the compass away from metal objects - even a knife, flashlight, or keychain can cause a false reading if too close to the compass. Woody of North Woods, NJ

How do you write a survey?

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Asked by Wiki User

when you write a survey you have to add information that is what you are interviewing someone lik for an example: Who do like the most?

Where can I find pinecone survey banner?

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Asked by Wiki User

PineCone online research portal that allows you to complete surveys at your convenience. Membership is FREE and PineCone Research does not hire panelists directly through its site.

Pinecone Banner or SignUp Link

Join Pinecone Research survey panel via our Pinecone Banner or SignUp Link and read our Pinecone Research Review!

What are the characteristics of a good question?

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Asked by Wiki User

  1. It begins with an interrogatory pronoun (Who, What, When, Where, Why, or How).
  2. It is clearly worded.
  3. It is direct.
  4. It focuses on a single issue.
  5. It is worded in standard English, using standard spelling and syntax.
  6. It does not contain any punctuation.
  7. Ask a complete question.

See also the related link below.

What factors should be considered in deciding the station of chain survey?

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Asked by Wiki User

What are the factors you should considered in deciding the station of a chain survey

How much does land cost in Brazil?

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Asked by Wiki User

Well, it particularly depends in which state or city you want to buy. Secondly, the price also varies if you want to buy productive land, commercial land or land for a house. Moreover, the land near coastal areas facing beach would be dearer as compared to land outside the main city.

What is a RF?

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Asked by Wiki User

RF is short for Right Fielder.

In the context of the category where this question was posted, RF probably refers to "radio frequency". "Radio frequency" usually refers to a rate of oscillation in the range of about 30 kHz (30,000 cycles per second) to 300 GHz (300,000,000,000 cycles per second). This is the range of frequencies of electromagnetic signals we call radio waves. Although RF usually refers to electrical rather than mechanical oscillations, mechanical oscillations in this range can also be referred to as "RF" (that use is a bit obscure though).

What is the best way to design the layout for your slides?

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Asked by Wiki User

  • Not too much information on the actual slide, keep it in your notes.
  • Consistent design.
  • Put the most interesting facts on the slide.
  • Not too many colors and distractions in the design.

What are some Names of instruments?

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Asked by Wiki User

Wind instruments
  • Balaban (Iran)
  • Bansuri (India)
  • Conch
  • Danso (Korea)
  • Dizi (China)
  • Duduk (Armenia)
  • Didgeridoo (Australia)
  • Diple (or Dvojnice) (Croatia)
  • Fife
  • Flabiol
  • Flageolet (France)
  • Fujara (Slovakia)
  • Gemshorn (Germany)
  • Hocchiku (Japan)
  • Hun (Korea)
  • Irish flute
  • Inci (Philippines)
  • Kaval (Armenia)
  • Khloy (Cambodia)
  • Khlui (Thailand)
  • Koudi (China)
  • Nadaswaram (South India)
  • Ney (Iran)
  • Nohkan (Japan)
  • Nose flute
  • Ocarina (Italy)
  • Organ pipe
  • Paixiao (China)
  • Palendag (Philippines)
  • Pan pipes
  • Pasiyak or Water whistle (Philippines)
  • Persian (Iran)
  • Piano horn
  • Pulalu (Philippines)
  • Quena (South America)
  • Recorder (Germany)
  • Ryuteki (Japan)
  • Samponia (Peru)
  • Shakuhachi (Japan)
  • Shehnai (India)
  • Shinobue (Japan)
  • Shvi (Armenia)
  • Siku
  • Slide whistle
  • Suling (Indonesia/Philippines)
  • Tin Whistle
  • Tonette
  • Tumpong (Philippines)
  • Tutek (Armenia)
  • Vertical flute
  • Washint (Ethiopia)
  • Western concert flutes:
    • Piccolo
    • Flute
    • Alto flute
    • Bass flute
    • Contra-alto flute
    • Contrabass flute
    • Subcontrabass flute
    • Double contrabass flute
    • Hyperbass flute
  • Whamola
  • Whistle
  • Willow flute (Scandinavia)
  • Xiao (China)
  • Xun (China)
  • Yotar
  • Zufolo (Italy)
Single reed instruments
  • Alboka
  • Arghul
  • Chalumeau
  • Clarinets
    • Clarinet
    • Piccolo clarinet (A♭ clarinet)
    • Sopranino clarinet (E♭ clarinet, D clarinet)
    • Soprano clarinet (C clarinet, B♭ clarinet, A clarinet, G clarinet)
    • Basset clarinet
    • Clarinette d'amour
    • Basset horn
    • Alto clarinet
    • Bass clarinet
    • Contra-alto clarinet
    • Contrabass clarinet
    • Octocontra-alto clarinet
    • Octocontrabass clarinet
  • Launeddas (Sardinia)
  • Mijwiz
  • Octavin
  • Pibgorn (instrument)
  • Saxophones
    • Saxophone
    • Soprillo
    • Sopranino saxophone
    • C Soprano saxophone
    • Soprano saxophone
    • Mezzo-soprano saxophone (Alto in F)
    • Alto saxophone
    • C melody saxophone
    • Tenor saxophone
    • Baritone saxophone
    • Bass saxophone
    • Contrabass saxophone
    • Subcontrabass saxophone
    • Tubax
  • Tarogato (modern single-reed)
  • Folgerphone
  • Zhaleika (Russia)
  • Robero (spain)
Double reed instruments

There are 36 double reed instruments listed.

  • Bassoon
    • Contrabassoon/Double bassoon
    • Tenoroon
  • Bifora (Sicily)
  • Bombarde (France)
  • Cromorne
  • Crumhorn
  • Dulzaina (Spain)
  • Dulcian
  • English Horn
  • Guan (instrument) (China)
  • Heckelphone
    • Piccolo heckelphone
    • Terz heckelphone
  • Kèn bầu (Vietnam)
  • Nadaswaram (India)
  • Oboes:
    • Piccolo oboe
    • Oboe
    • Oboe d'amore
    • Cor anglais/English horn
    • Oboe da caccia
    • Bass/Baritone oboe
    • Contrabass oboe
  • Rackett
  • Contrabass á anche / Reed contrabass
  • Sarrusophones:
    • Sopranino sarrusophone
    • Soprano sarrusophone
    • Alto sarrusophone
    • Tenor sarrusophone
    • Baritone sarrusophone
    • Bass sarrusophone
    • Contrabass sarrusophone
  • Shawm
  • Sralai (Cambodia)
  • Suona (China)
  • Surnay
  • Tarogato (original two-reed variety)
  • Trompeta china (Cuba)
  • Tromboon
  • Zurna (Armenia)
Bagpipes
  • Bagpipe
  • Gaida (The Balkans)
  • Uilleann pipes
Brass instruments.
  • Air horn
  • Alphorn
  • Baritone horn
  • Bass Trombone
  • Bazooka
  • Bugle (instrument)
    • keyed bugle
  • Cimbasso
  • Cornet
  • Cornett
  • Didgeridoo
  • Doulophone/Cuprophone
  • Euphonium
  • Flugelhorn
  • Horagai
  • Horn/French horn
  • Jug
  • Lituus
  • Mellophone
  • Ophicleide
  • Roman tuba
  • Sackbut
  • Saxhorn
  • Subcontrabass tuba
  • Serpent
  • Shofar
  • Sousaphone
  • Tenor Horn/Alto Horn
  • Trombone
  • Trumpet
  • Tuba
  • Wagner tuba
  • Quinticlave
Free reed instruments
  • Accordion
    • Chromatic Accordion
    • Button Accordion
    • Free Bass Accordion
  • Agidigbo
  • Array mbira
  • Bandoneón
  • Bawu
  • Bayan
  • Comb
  • Concertina
  • Electric thumb piano
  • Harmonica
  • Harmonium
  • Hulusi
  • Jew's Harp (or Jaw harp)
  • Kalimba
  • Khene
  • Kisanji
  • Kouxian
  • Likembe
  • Lusheng
  • Mangtong
  • Melodica
  • Melodeon
  • Mbira (Sanza)
  • Morsing
  • Musete
  • Musical box
  • Pipe organ (some pipes; others are woodwind)
  • Saenghwang
  • Sanza (Mbira)
  • Recorder
  • Sheng
  • Thumb piano
  • Tom (instrument)
  • Yu
Voice
  • Soprano
  • Mezzo-soprano
  • Alto/Contralto
  • Countertenor
  • Tenor
  • Baritone
  • Basso/Bass
  • Castrato
  • Falsetto
  • Kazoo
  • Death growl
  • Overtone/Throat singing
  • Microphone[megaphone]
  • Talkbox
  • Vocal Percussion
  • Beatboxing
Free aerophones
  • Bullroarer
  • Harmonica
  • Lasso d'amore
  • Whip
  • Siren
  • Megaphone
String instruments
  • Aeolian harp
  • Ajaeng (Korea)
  • Appalachian dulcimer (United States)
  • Archlute
  • Arpeggione
  • Baglama (Turkey)
  • Balalaika (Russia)
  • Bandura(Ukrainian)
  • Banjo
  • Barbat (Iran)
  • Baryton
  • Berimbau (Brazil)
  • Biwa (Japan)
  • Bordonua
  • Bouzouki (Greece)
  • BurkDaBeast
  • Cello (Violoncello)
  • Chapman stick
  • Charango (Peru)
  • Cimbalom
    • Electric Cymbalum
  • Cittern
  • Clavichord
  • Crwth
  • Cuatro
  • Dahu (China)
  • Đàn bầu (Vietnam)
  • Đàn gáo (Vietnam)
  • Đàn nguyệt (Vietnam)
  • Đàn tam thập lục (Vietnam)
  • Đàn tranh (Vietnam)
  • Đàn tỳ bà (Vietnam)
  • Dihu (China)
  • Domra (Kazakhstan)
  • Double-neck guitjo
  • Double Bass
  • Dutar (Central Asia)
  • Duxianqin (China)
  • Ektara (India, Pakistan)
  • Erhu (China)
  • Erxian (China)
  • Faglong/Fuglung (Philippines)
  • Fegereng (Philippines)
  • Fiddle
  • Fortepiano
  • Gayageum (Korea)
  • Guzheng (China)
  • Gehu (China)
  • Geomungo (Korea)
  • Gopuz (Azerbaijan)
  • Gottuvadhyam (India)
  • Guitars:
    • Acoustic bass guitar
    • Acoustic guitar
    • Bass guitar
    • Chitarra battente (Italy)
    • Cigar box guitar
    • Classical guitar
    • Dobro
    • Electric guitar
    • Flamenco guitar
    • Harp guitar
    • Seven-string guitar
    • Slide guitar
    • Ukulele
    • Steel guitar
    • Tailed bridge guitar
    • 3rd bridge guitar
    • yotar
  • Guitarrón (Mexico)
  • Gusli (Russia)
  • Guqin (China)
  • Guzheng (China)
  • Hammered dulcimer
  • Hardanger fiddle (Norway)
  • Harmonico
  • Harp
  • Harpsichord
  • Hegelong (Philippines)
  • Huluhu (China)
  • Huqin (China)
  • Hurdy gurdy
  • Igil
  • Irish bouzouki
  • Jiaohu (China)
  • Kadlong (Philippines)
  • Kamancha (Persia)
  • Kantele (Finland)
  • Khim (Thailand/Cambodia)
  • Kobza (Ukraine)
  • Kokyu (Japan)
  • Komungo (Korea)
  • Kora
  • Koto
  • Kubing (Philippines)
  • Kudyapi (Philippines)
  • Langeleik (Norway)
  • Laruan (China)
  • Leiqin (China)
  • Lirone
  • Lute
  • Lyra (Cretan) (Greece)
  • Lyra (Byzantine) (Byzantine Empire)
  • Lyre
  • Maguhu (China)
  • Mando-bass
  • Mandocello
  • Mandola
  • Mandolin
  • Mohan veena (India)
  • Morin khuur (Mongolia)
  • Musical bow
  • Nyckelharpa (Sweden)
  • Octave mandolin (Octave mandola)
  • Octobass
  • Oud
  • Piano(Pianoforte)
  • Piccolo violin
  • Piccolo 'cello/violoncello piccolo
  • Pipa (China)
  • Psaltery
  • Quatro
  • Rebab (Afghanistan)
  • Rebec
  • Ruan (China)
  • Rudra vina (India)
  • Sallameh (Iran)
  • Sanshin (Okinawa)
  • Santoor (India)
  • Sanxian (China)
  • Sarangi (India)
  • Sarod (India)
  • Saung (Burma)
  • Saw sam sai (Thailand)
  • Saz
  • Se (China)
  • Shamisen (Japan)
  • Setar (lute) (Persia)
  • Sitar (India)
  • Stroh violin
  • Sopranino mandolin
  • Tamburitza (Croatia/Serbia)
  • Tanpura (India)
  • Tar (lute) (Persia)
  • Tea chest bass
  • Tenor viola
  • Theorbo (Europe)
  • Timple
  • Tres
  • Tro (Cambodia)
  • Trumpet marine/tromba marina
  • Tsymbaly (Ukraine, Belarus)
  • Tuhu (China)
  • Ukulele
  • Valiha (Madagascar)
  • Veena (India)
  • Vertical viola (and other members of the violin octet family)
  • Vichitra vina (India)
  • Vielle
  • Vihuela (Spain)
  • Viol (also called as Viola da gamba)
  • Viola da gamba
  • Viola
  • Viola d'amore
  • Violin
  • Violotta
  • Washtub bass
  • Whamola
  • Xalam/Khalam
  • Yaylı tanbur
  • Yazheng (China)
  • Yangqin (China)
  • Zhonghu (China)
  • Zhuihu (China)
  • Zither
    • Overtone zither
  • Cuatro Venezolano (four string guitar)
  • Guitarra quinta Huapanguera (eight string guitar)
  • [[Jarana huasteca) (Five string guitar)(Mex)
  • [[Jarana jarocha (Eight or ten string like ukulele)
  • Jarana mosquito (Smallest) (Ten string)
  • Jarana segunda
  • Jarana tercera
  • Requinto jarocho (Four string play with cpwhorn picj)
Percussion instrumentsDrums
  • Abïa drum
  • Agung a Tamlang (Philippines)
  • Bass drum
  • Bodhrán (Ireland)
  • Bongo drum
  • Chenda (India)
  • Conga (Caribbean)
  • Cuíca (Brazil)
  • Dabakan (Philippines)
  • Def (Middle East)
  • Dhol (India)
  • Dholak (India)
  • Djembe (West Africa)
  • Drum Kit
  • Goblet drum
  • Ingoma (Rwanda, East Africa)
    • Ishakwe
    • Inyahura
    • Igihumurizo
  • Janggu (Korea)
  • Kettle drum
  • Kendang (Indonesia, Malaysia and Philippines)
  • Khol
  • Lambeg drum (Ireland)
  • Maadal (Nepal)
  • Mridangam (India)
  • Naqara (Middle East)
  • Octaban
  • Sabar (Senegal)
  • Sampho (Cambodia)
  • Snare
  • Steel drum (Trinidad and Tobago)
  • Surdo (Brazil)
  • Tabla (Pakistan, India)
  • Taiko (Japan)
    • O Daiko (Japan)
  • Tan-tan
  • Talking drum
  • Tamboril (Uruguay)
    • Repique
    • Chico
  • Taphon (Thailand)
  • Thavil (India)
  • Timpani (kettledrums)
  • Tom-Tom
  • Tambor huacana (Mex)
  • tamborita (Mex)
  • Pandero (Mex)
  • Cajn (Peru)
Other percussion instruments
  • Agogô
  • Agung/Agong (Philippines)
  • Agung a Tamlang (Philippines)
  • Ahoko
  • Array mbira
  • Babendil (Philippines)
  • Bell
  • Bianqing (China)
  • Bianzhong (China)
  • Bones
  • Boomwhackers
  • Cajón
  • Carillon
  • Castanets
  • Caxixi (Brazil)
  • Chime
  • Ching
  • Clapper
  • Claves
  • Cowbell
  • Crotales
    • Crash cymbal
    • Hi-hat cymbal
    • Ride cymbal
    • Splash cymbal
    • Zil (Finger cymbal)
  • Cymbalum
  • Fangxiang (China)
  • Gamelan (Indonesia)
    • American gamelan
    • Gangsa
    • Gendér
    • Ugal
  • Gandingan (Philippines)
  • Gandingan a Kayo (Philippines)
  • Ganzá
  • Ghatam (India)
  • Glass marimba
  • Glass harmonica
  • Glockenspiel
  • Gong
  • Guban
  • Guiro
  • Hands
    • Clapping[finger snapping]
  • Handbells
  • Hang
  • Hosho (Zimbabwe)
  • Ipu (Hawaii)
  • Kagul (Philippines)
  • Kalimba (Africa}
  • Kulintang/Kolintang (Philippines)
  • Kulintang a Kayo (Philippines)
  • Kulintang a Tiniok (Philippines)
  • Lamellaphone
  • Luntang (Philippines)
  • Maracas
  • Marimba
  • Marimbaphone
  • Mbira
  • Metallophone
  • Musical Saw
  • Piano
  • Rainstick
  • Ranat ek lek (Thailand)
  • Ranat thum lek (Thailand)
  • Ratchet
  • Rattle
  • Riq
  • Shekere
  • Singing bowl
  • Slit Drum
  • Spoons
  • Steelpan (Trinidad and Tobago)
  • Tambourine
  • Triangle
  • Trychel
  • Timpani
  • Tubular bells
  • Udu
  • Vibraphone
  • Vibraslap
  • Washboard
  • Whip
  • Xylophone
  • Xylorimba
Electronic instruments
  • Computer
  • Denis d'or
  • Dubreq Stylophone
  • Drum machine
  • Electronic organ
  • Electric piano
  • EWI
  • Fingerboard synthesizer
  • Hammond organ
  • Kraakdoos (or Cracklebox)
  • laser harp
  • Mellotron
  • Ondes Martenot
  • Turntables (record player/phonograph)
  • Rhodes piano
  • Sampler
  • Synclavier
  • Synthesizer
  • Teleharmonium
  • tenori-on
  • Theremin
Keyboard instruments
  • Accordion
  • Bandoneón
  • Carillon
  • Celesta
  • Clavichord
  • Clavinet
  • Glasschord
  • Harpsichord
  • Jammer keyboard
  • Katzenklavier
  • Keytar
  • MIDI keyboard
  • Organ
    • Electronic organ
    • Hammond Organ
    • Pipe organ
  • Piano
    • Baby grand piano
    • Electric piano
    • Grand piano
    • Janko piano
    • Mechanical Piano
    • Honky Tonk
    • Thumb piano
    • Toy piano
    • Upright piano
    • Upright grand piano
  • Viola organista
Others
  • Crystallophones
  • Hardart
  • Hydraulophone
  • Plasmaphone
  • Pyrophone
  • Quintephone
  • Sea organ
  • Shishi odoshi (Japanese)
  • Suikinkutsu (Japanese water zither)
  • Wobble board (Australian)
  • Raghu Narayan (Keshava Nritya Shala Bangalore)

InstrumentsSome musical instrument names are; Piano, Violin, French Horn, Oboe, Flute, Harp, Viola, Cello, Trumpet, Double Bass, Trombone, Guitar, Clarinet, Euphonium, Cornet, Saxophone, Bo drum, Sitar, Tuba, Sousaphone, and so on. Each instrument has many different versions. There are millions!

What are the advantages and disadvantages of traverse surveying?

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Asked by Wiki User

Advantages of Traverse Surveying:

  • Traverse surveying creates a closed loop, which confirms the accuracy of the survey.
  • It is suitable for surveying large areas with a minimum of time and effort.
  • This method can be used for both plane and geodetic surveying.
  • It is easy to calculate the coordinates and areas by using the traverse surveying method.

Disadvantages of Traverse Surveying:

  • The accuracy of the survey is dependent upon the accuracy of the instruments used for the measurements.
  • This method requires a long base line which is not always available in certain circumstances.
  • Traverse surveying is not suitable for rough terrain as measurements can be affected by uneven ground.
  • It is difficult to locate the exact points when the measurements are taken from a long distance.

What is the average price for a land survey?

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Asked by Wiki User

The cost of home home survey, although it can vary by area is generally over one-hundred dollars and often as high as $350. The more work that the surveyor needs to do, the higher the cost. A large property or commercial survey can be much higher. Keep in mind, that you can generally use an exhisting survey when you refinance and most often will not have to recur the cost. these days its so expensive like, for a modern home its about 800,000 to 1 mil

What are the types of Survey Methods in psychology?

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Asked by Wiki User

In general there are three types of surveys,which are as follows: 1)Mail Surveys 2)Personal Surveys 3)Telephone Surveys

What is an online survey such as survey-Monkey?

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Asked by Wiki User

The collection of information from a common group through interviews or the application of questionnaires to a representative sample of that group.

if u want know

my experience with surveys for cash from YouGov

What can one do if they purchase a property then find out later that the land survey provided at closing was measured incorrectly and the surveyor refuses to come remeasure and correct the survey?

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Asked by Wiki User

there are a couple ways you can approach this...firstly, speak with the title company that insured you as a purchaser and voice your concerns to the legal dept there (someone called a title officer or underwriter, or counsel)...they insured you as to your complete ownership of the land, and if the description of the land is not correct, they would be subject to a monetary claim from you, so they should seek to clear the issue. the other way to get some action might be to speak with the association of which they are probably a member. on the web, search for (whatever state you're in + surveyor + association). most states have a regulatory association to which surveyors belong- and you can file a grievance with them or ask them to intercede on your behalf to get the correction done. Do call the title company and present whatever evidence you may have. you will find the title company is generally more than willing to listen and help. I've been in the title business for more than 35 years, and most people i run into are willing to lend a hand and clear title problems

If you can prove that the surveyor made an error and will not fix the issue, and if your state does not have a statute of limitations on liability, you can file a complaint with the state board that oversees the licensee. However, if you are saying there is an error because the survey does not match record description, it is possible that the surveyor did nothing wrong.

Question-wording bias in a survey can?

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affect the results of the survey.

Is there any DragonVale hack tool without a survey?

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im sorry i dont have an answer. I downloaded it and it took me 3 hours.I tried the surveys multiple times. different sites and everything. finally once i converted the file from rar to exe i needed another survey taker thing. i downloaded theis thing from mediafire that let me bypass the survey for that particular sit. there are alot of similar things online. try that. its kind of funny, the surveys have like 10 sales people calling a day. i have begun to answer my phone like this "jims w***e house, you got the dough we got the hoe". pretty much if you want the hack it will take alot of bulls**t

What happens if you ignore the American Community Survey?

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If you don't comply with The American Community Survey paper form and mail it back you will receive a phone call from the Census Bureau to do a quicker version by telephone. Much prefered... Keeping in mind all questions are yes, no or your best estimate to the questions asked by the telephone interviewer. You may remain anonymous if you'd prefer. You Really don't need to give your name or names of other household members. Also, if you are adament about NOT giving certain information you may say that you prefer not to answer that question. It will be entered as REFUSE to that question or DON"T KNOW if you don't know the answer to a question. The telephone interview can be completed in as little as 15 minutes, with a professional Census Bureau interviewer. All the information gathered on The American Community survey is confidential and is ONLY used for Statistical purposes . Many calls will be made to your home to get the mandatory data. If calling fails to produce a completed survey, your case may be turned over to a field represenative to come to your home to collect the data... If that does not produce a completed survey your case May be turned over to the Justice Department and a fine Could be imposed. By complying with The ACS you are benefiting your community with necessary Funding for growth like new roads, funding for hospitals, schools, fire and police precincs. Also funding for programs for the elderly, handicapped and the poor. The ACS is not an infrigment on your privacy it is all Data processed to bring Funding to you communities.

The author of this article is incorrect, the Census bureau will not fine you for refusing. I had one of these things mailed to me, and I refused it while I was on Probation in Travis County, Texas back in 2009! I would have been locked up if what this government gomer said was true.

Just refuse it, and don't answer your door to Census workers, and screen your calls for 6 months.

Of course, they never called me because I used a VOIP phone and cell phone both not listed at that address or billed there either

Besides, I don't want the government taxing my soft drinks, taking my guns, and light bulbs away, and shoving worthless light rail (VIA STREETCARS) down my throat.

Also, it is helpful to video tape your interactions with census workers and it's funny when they tell YOU the OWNER OF THE PROPERTY to turn your camera off, and you say to them "Trespassers will be uploaded onto YouTube!"

Of course you could attach this to the Census bureau's packet and write REFUSED.

"Neither branch of the legislative department [House of Representatives or Senate], still less any merely administrative body [Census Bureau], established by congress, possesses, or can be invested with, a general power of making inquiry into the private affairs of the citizen. Kilbourn v. Thompson, 103 U.S. 168, 190. We said in Boyd v. U.S., 116 U. S. 616, 630, 6 Sup. Ct. 524,―and it cannot be too often repeated,―that the principles that embody the essence of constitutional liberty and security forbid all invasions on the part of government and it's employees of the sanctity of a man's home and the privacies of his life. As said by Mr. Justice Field in Re Pacific Ry. Commission, 32 Fed. 241, 250, 'of all the rights of the citizen, few are of greater importance or more essential to his peace and happiness than the right of personal security, and that involves, not merely protection of his person from assault, but exemption of his private affairs, books, and papers from inspection and scrutiny of others. Without the enjoyment of this right, all others would lose half their value.'" [The bracketed words added for clarification]

Interstate Commerce Commission v. Brimson, 154 U.S. 447, 479 (May 26, 1894)

Note: This United States Supreme Court case has never been overturned.