The Likert Scale is a five or seven-point scale that is used to allow the respondent to express how much they agree or disagree with a particular statement. ... An Industry Example of a Likert scale.

Taisuke Harada 2, Takashige Abe 1 *, Fumi Kato 2, Ryuji Matsumoto 1, Hiromi Fujita 3, Sachiyo Murai 1, Naoto Miyajima 1, Kunihiko Tsuchiya 1, Satoru Maruyama 1, Kohsuke Kudo 2 and Nobuo Shinohara 1 ...

You’ve probably seen a Likert Scale even if you don’t know the ubiquitous measurement tool by name. In its traditional form, a researcher presents a statement followed by five response options of ...

Catherine Michalopoulou, Maria Symeonaki, Improving Likert Scale Raw Scores Interpretability with K-means Clustering, BMS: Bulletin of Sociological Methodology / Bulletin de Méthodologie Sociologique, ...

Researchers often tweak the number of response options in the traditional five-point Likert Scale with little empirical justification for doing so. Now a psychologist has tested the test. Leonard ...

The Likert Scale Revisited: An Alternate Version Gerald Albaum University of Oregon. Introduction. Marketing researchers have available for their use in measuring attitudes or components of attitudes ...

The tracing study revealed that the proportion of >0.5 cm 3 tumors increased according to the upgrade of Likert scores (score 1 or 2: 33 %; score 3: 68.8 %; score 4 or 5: 90.9 %, χ 2 test, p < 0. ...