Topic: income level

What are some of the questions used to ask when carrying out research and observations in the community

1 answer

When conducting research and observations related to income levels in a community, it's important to ask questions that help you understand the economic situation, living conditions, and the demographic factors influencing income. Here’s a list of potential questions:

Demographic Questions

  1. What is your age?
  2. What is your gender?
  3. What is your highest level of education completed?
  4. How many people live in your household?
  5. What is your current employment status (employed, unemployed, student, retired, etc.)?
  6. What is your job title or occupation?

Economic Questions

  1. What is your total household income range (e.g., less than $20,000, $20,000-$40,000, etc.)?
  2. How many income earners are there in your household?
  3. Do you receive any government assistance or benefits? If so, what type?
  4. What percentage of your income goes toward housing, food, and other essentials?
  5. Are there any additional sources of income in your household (e.g., part-time work, rental income)?

Economic Mobility and Opportunity

  1. How would you describe your ability to save money each month?
  2. Have you experienced any significant changes in your income level over the past few years? If so, what caused these changes?
  3. What are the main barriers you face in improving your economic situation?
  4. Do you think there are enough job opportunities available in this community?

Community Resources and Support

  1. What resources or services in the community have helped you with your economic situation?
  2. Are there sufficient educational or training programs available to help you increase your income?
  3. How do community organizations or government programs impact your financial situation?
  4. What type of support or resources do you wish were available in your community to assist with income issues?

Perceptions and Attitudes

  1. How do you perceive the economic opportunities in your community?
  2. Do you feel that your income level affects your quality of life? If yes, how?
  3. How do you think the local economy has changed over the past few years?
  4. What role do you believe education plays in income level in your community?

These questions can be adapted based on the specific focus of your research and the community being studied. The goal is to gain a comprehensive understanding of income levels, challenges, and opportunities within the selected community.