A double barreled question differs from a filter question in that the double barreled question is:
A)a question designed to identify some subset of survey respondents who are then asked additional questions that are not relevant to the entire sample.
B)a question that is posed as a single question but in fact asks more than one question.
C)a question created by covert researchers but used by overt researchers in their research.
D)a question created by overt researchers but used by covert researchers in their research.
E)a paradigm that argues that we create reality through our interactions and our interpretations of those interactions.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A double barreled question is a question that asks two things at once, making it difficult for the respondent to answer accurately. It is different from a filter question, which is designed to identify a subset of respondents for follow-up questions.

A Double Barreled Question Differs from a Filter Question in That