Definitions
- Referring to a person or organization that conducts public opinion polls. - Talking about someone who collects data by asking questions to a group of people. - Describing a person who gathers information by conducting surveys or questionnaires.
- Referring to a person who measures and maps land areas, such as for construction or property boundaries. - Talking about someone who inspects buildings or structures for safety and compliance with regulations. - Describing a person who collects data by conducting surveys or questionnaires.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve gathering information from a group of people.
- 2Both may use surveys or questionnaires to collect data.
- 3Both require good communication skills to ask questions and interpret responses.
- 4Both may be used in market research or public opinion polling.
- 5Both can provide valuable insights and data for decision-making.
What is the difference?
- 1Field of work: Poller is typically associated with public opinion polling, while surveyor is more commonly used in land surveying or building inspection.
- 2Skills required: Surveyor requires technical knowledge and expertise in measuring and mapping land areas or inspecting buildings, while poller requires good communication skills and knowledge of statistical analysis.
- 3Purpose: Poller is used to gather public opinion or feedback on a particular topic, while surveyor is used to measure or inspect physical spaces or structures.
- 4Tools used: Surveyor may use specialized equipment such as GPS or laser scanners, while poller may use software for data analysis.
- 5Data collected: Surveyor collects data on physical properties such as land boundaries or building safety, while poller collects data on public opinion or attitudes towards a particular topic.
Remember this!
Poller and surveyor are both involved in gathering information from a group of people, but they differ in their field of work, skills required, purpose, tools used, and data collected. Poller is typically associated with public opinion polling and requires good communication skills and knowledge of statistical analysis. Surveyor, on the other hand, requires technical knowledge and expertise in measuring and mapping land areas or inspecting buildings.
