Response interpolation and scale sensitivity: evidence against 5-point scales
By Kraig A. Finstad. 2010
725 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8b27873043cf56f158d013c6175996475a6509d
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- James R. Lewis
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Citations in the corpus
- Professional Team Sport and Twitter: Gratifications Sought and Obtained by Followers (2014, methodology): “Based on the work of Finstad (2010), we adopted a 7-point scale for motivation questions.”
- Diseño del formato de escalas tipo Likert: un estado de la cuestión (2018, background): “…tener cuatro opciones de respuesta, añadiendo la opción SO/NS (Nadler, Weston y Voyles, 2015) o bien, escalas de siete opciones para el caso de aquellas que se administran vía Internet para evitar una excesiva interpolación, tal como sugiere Finstad (2010) en las conclusiones de su investigación.”
- Likert Scale: Explored and Explained (2015, background): “Hence this dilemma of forced choosing between two equally undesirable point imposed by the 5-point Likert scale may be addressed up to a extent by offering more choices (in between) by a 7-point scale [22-24].”
- When designing usability questionnaires, does it hurt to be positive? (2011, background): “Finstad [9] compared a 7-point version to the original 5point version of SUS and found users of enterprise systems ―interpolated‖ significantly more on the 5-point version than on the 7-point version; however, there was no investigation on the effects of changing item wording.”
- The role of emotions and conflicting online reviews on consumers' purchase intentions (2018, methodology): “To measure the variables, we used 7-point Likert scales (see Table 1), as they are most appropriate for distributing questionnaires online (Finstad, 2010).”
- Measuring user competence in using artificial intelligence: validity and reliability of artificial intelligence literacy scale (2022, background): “Moreover, a recent study (Finstad 2010) suggested that seven-point scales are more suitable for electronically distributed usability surveys.”