F.A.Q.

The access code ensures that

a) only certain persons participate in the survey, and

b) it is possible to interrupt the answering of the survey at any time without having to answer questions that have already been answered again.

To our knowledge, all javascript-capable browsers are supported. Occasionally, some browsers may display differently.

During the survey phase, your answers will be stored on a server at the University Computer Center of the University of Kassel. The survey data is transmitted via an encrypted connection. Your name, address and, if applicable, your e-mail address are not included in this database.

Only when you leave a page by clicking on the buttons "Next" or "Back", your data will be saved.

You can correct your answers at any time. Only the last entry of the respective questions is saved in the database.

For all questions that require you to click a box or circle to answer, you can reset the checkmark or radio button by simply clicking the corresponding field again.

In addition, for the questions where you have to click a circle to answer, the set radio buttons are reset when you click on another field.

You can interrupt the survey at any time. If you continue the survey at a later time, the information you have already provided will be included in the form.

It may happen that individual questions are "missing" because they do not fit your situation. For example, if you have no children at all, the question about the number of your children is superfluous and inappropriate for your situation. In this case, the question about the number of children and the corresponding question number would be "missing".

Your address data used to send the survey invitation will be stored in a database separate from the survey data, together with the access code you received by mail or e-mail. After the end of the survey, this address data will be deleted.

University management, deans of studies of the departments and the department of studies and teaching

Care is taken in the presentation of results to ensure that individuals cannot be identified. For example, if there is only one female graduate in a subject area, the results for this subject area are not shown separately by gender.