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Page 1: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

INVESTIGATINGSELF-REPORTING BEHAVIOR

IN LONG-TERM STUDIESAndreas Möller ✽, Matthias Kranz ❖,

Barbara Schmid ✽, Stefan Diewald ✽, Luis Roalter ✽

✽ Technische Universität München, Germany❖ Universität Passau, Germany

Page 2: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

Logging

Self-Reporting

DATA COLLECTION

Page 3: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

Forgetting

Annoyance

Sluggishness

Self-Perception

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RESEARCH QUESTIONS

Accuracy? Change over time?

Influence ofreporting frequency?

Reliability maximization?

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 5: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

BACKGROUND ■ Electronic diaries show higher

compliance(Hufford & Shields, 2002)

■ Mobile phone as survey tool (Consolvo et al., 2007)

Consolvo et al., 2007

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 6: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

CONTRIBUTIONS■ Empirical quantitative long-term data

on reliability of informationcollected with mobile devices

■ Recommendations for maximizingresult reliability

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 7: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

METHODOLOGYEvaluatereporting behavior

Ground truthCan be gained in automated

wayLimited effort

Smartphoneusage

GOAL

REQUIRE-MENTS

SOLUTION

Frequently used apps

Installed by everyone

Page 8: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

Mail Facebook

Frequently used apps

Installed by everyone

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 9: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

PROCEEDING

Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 6 + 4

Pre-Questionnaire Reminder Emails Post-Questionnaire

Post-Post-Questionnaire

Requested Self-Reports& Logging

Page 10: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

TASK■ Answer questionnaire after Facebook or Mail

usage■ Report as accurate as possible

1. How long did you use the app?

2. How many times did you use the appwithout answering a questionnaire?

1 direct report

n indirect reports

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 11: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

SELF-REPORTING AND EXPERIENCE SAMPLING ASSISTANT

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 12: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

SERENA■ App usage logging■ Server upload■ Questionnaire triggers

□ Event-based□ Time-based□ Manually

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 13: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

3 CONDITIONS

Voluntary Interval Event

No trigger Daily trigger Trigger afterapp usage

30 Participants3,631 Mail usages3,181 Facebook usages

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SESSIONS

Voluntary Interval Event

Amount of reported Facebook usages

37.6%

63.8%54.3%

Indirect reports

Direct reports

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 15: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

DURATIONS

Voluntary

Interval

Event

1:29

1:29

1:22

2:52

3:02

3:35

Facebook sessions

RealSelf-Reported

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

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OVER TIME■ Self-report ratio decreases■ Actual usage decreases

„Answering the questionnairechanged my Facebook usage habits.“

Voluntary 2.3Interval 2.2Event 3.5

5 = strongly agreeA. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

Page 17: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

A. Möller, M. Kranz et al., Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies, CHI 2013, Paris

DISCUSSION

Subjects reported max. 70% of usage

Commitment decreased

Reports may influence actual

behavior

Subjects overestimated session length

Reminder emails pushed

commitment in 2nd phase

Behavior change with increasing

burden

Little control: forgetting

High control: burden

Trigger influence lower than

hypothesized

App usage decreased

Most subjects would report max. 4 weeks

Page 19: Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior in Long-Term Studies

Please cite this work as follows:

A. Möller, M. Kranz, B. Schmid, L. Roalter, S. DiewaldInvestigating Self-Reporting Behavior In Long-Term StudiesIn: Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2013), pp. 2931-2940, Paris, France, April-May 2013.

If you use BibTex, please use the following entry:@inproceedings{chi2013selfreport, author = {Andreas M\"{o}ller and Matthias Kranz and Barbara Schmid and Luis Roalter and Stefan Diewald}, title = {Investigating Self-Reporting Behavior In Long-Term Studies}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the 2013 ACM annual conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems}, pages = {2931--2940}, series = {CHI '13}, year = {2013}, isbn = {978-1-4503-1899-0}, location = {Paris, France}, numpages = {10}, publisher = {ACM}, address = {New York, NY, USA},}


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