|
Post by Admin on Oct 12, 2020 12:32:13 GMT
As announced at the AGM on Saturday, we are holding a survey of our members, to find out more about their aviation interests and interaction with Air-Britain. The survey is on-line and can be found here air-britain.com/web/survey2020/The closing date for submissions is 31 December 2020. From the entries, one member will be picked at random to receive an Air-Britain publication of their choice from the current Sales List.
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Jan 2, 2021 15:26:56 GMT
Thank you to all the members who responded to our survey, which is now closed.
The results have been circulated to the Trustees and we will, after due consideration, circulate our responses to the points raised through the survey.
Steve M
|
|
|
Post by Admin on Mar 20, 2021 13:42:21 GMT
We have e-mailed out the results of the survey, along with responses agreed by the Board, to all members for whom we have an e-mail address. The response is also posted here Response to members.pdf (453.15 KB) along with the unedited list of responses from members to the two narrative questions. AB 2020 Survey - Q12 responses.docx (29.33 KB) AB 2020 Survey - Q14 responses.docx (26.44 KB). We also mailed all members who responded to the question regarding volunteering, at least where we could match e-mail addresses. The list has been circulated to the Board and we will contact people as specific needs arise. The Board have also set a Business Objective for the coming year of selecting at least three of the areas raised by the survey and working on a plan for further action. Should you have any comments or questions then please share them here. Steve Mitchell
|
|
|
Post by geoffnegus on Mar 20, 2021 22:02:00 GMT
Thank you for circulating the outcome of the Membership Survey.
The fact that only one in five members responded is obviously disappointing. No fault of the management. But it makes one wonder how accurate the poll is, and how much reliance the Board should place on it.
Geoffrey Negus
|
|
|
Post by mikemchugh on Mar 22, 2021 7:32:36 GMT
I thought 20% was a good result!!
From what I can recall of a conversation 40 years ago with a professional polster after I had done some computer maintenace for him, it only requires a small sample (certainly less than 20%) of membership of a group to get a reliable result from a survey. This can be proved statistically but my knowledge of statistics is somewhat limited. The question is how accurate you need the result to be and I gathered that doubling the sample is only going to make a small difference to the accuracy. Something like if 20% has a 4% error then 40% will have a 3% error.
Mike McHugh
|
|