Imagine you're asked, 'Do you like candy?' You say yes, but maybe that's just because candy is fun to eat. Surveys are like asking people questions about their lives, and sometimes they don't know the answer right away. But surveys help us guess what people really think by asking lots of them the same question.
Examples
- A kid is asked how much they enjoy school, but they lie to sound more responsible.
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See also
- Why Do We Have Different Kinds of Taxes?
- Why Do Prices Change So Much?
- Why Do We Use Money Instead of Bartering?
- Why Do Prices Go Up So Much When There's a Shortage?
- Why Do We Have Different Kinds of Coins?
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Categories: Economics · Surveys,Opinion Research,Behavioral Economics