From the question to a published report.
The study used the Otherness Index to examine perceptions of another group. Respondent-dependent question wording made it possible to present the appropriate group name while keeping responses in a shared survey structure.
Participation was anonymous and online. The published report explains the method, findings and limits of the research. It is an example of an actual Nuvopoll application, rather than a hypothetical project demo.
The workflow has a history.
An earlier application of the index involved separate forms, separate tables and manually assembled calculations. Those practical difficulties helped shape Nuvopoll’s design.
One survey and a common dataset reduced the need to reconcile forms afterwards. That operational improvement does not mean the samples of separate studies are interchangeable.
613 responses do not represent all of Türkiye.
Read the result together with recruitment and participation conditions. An open online study includes the people who could and chose to take part. Response count alone does not turn that group into a representative population sample.
Use the findings for the questions the design can support, and keep larger claims separate. Do not reproduce a striking chart without the source, participant base and interpretation.
Begin with what you need to measure.
Your study may concern a community, an organisation or a project. Define the construct and recruitment plan first. Nuvopoll helps prepare the survey, collect responses, calculate supported models and share the findings; the research method remains your decision.