Site Usage Survey

It is important to us to understand our users so that we can continue to improve ReStore - the whole survey is just the questions you can see here.

Which category best describes your background?

Which is your current location?

What was your main reason for visiting ReStore today

On a scale of 5=Very useful to 1=not at all useful, how useful was the material you have found on this visit?
5  4  3  2  1

Which best describes your previous knowledge of ReStore

Please tell us which part of the ReStore site you visited today and how you expect to make use of the information you have gained. If you have any further feedback for the ReStore team, please also include it here

Your Email (Optional - if you are willing for us to contact you about your feedback):

Thank you for your time. Finally, we need to check you're not just a machine (sorry!) - please copy the code below into the last box.


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ECONOMIC & SOCIAL RESEARCH COUNCIL

Data Analysis

Lexical Resources

Much research requires efficient data searches. For textual analyses that means inter alia knowledge of the lexical universe of the language, in which your data come. For the quantification of several methods, such as frame analysis, it is also important to get an idea about collocations of lexemes.

Word Maps

Word maps are the most useful lexical helpers for social research with texts. They not only list the synonyms and antonyms of words, but also increasingly report collocations of terms as well as word frequencies in general (or topic-specific) discourse.

Thesauri

Monodirectional Dictionaries

In the absence of online thesauri, it is often a good idea to consult extensive online dictionaries, which frequently contain hints for synonyms.

Multi and Bi-directional Dictionaries

If you are doing comparative research, these dictionaries might come handy.


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