Life Services
Two-Generation Household Housing Decision Survey Template
For families whose home purchase involves parental funding and co-residence plans: interview the child and the parent separately and pair the answers on funding, living arrangements, space perceptions, care expectations, and disagreements.
Generation Prompt
Paste this brief into WeJot AI to generate an editable first draft of this survey.
Please design a structured and executable survey questionnaire for the 'Two-Generation Household Housing Decision Survey Template'. Research objective: Target urban households that 'bought a home in the past three years or plan to move within a year, with the down payment or monthly mortgage involving parental support, or parents already co-residing or planning to within two years.' Generate a child version and a parent version for the same household, linked by one household ID. Cover five dimensions—household roles and funding structure (down payment and mortgage sources), living arrangements and space perceptions (co-residence form, whether elders have dedicated space), decision process and trade-off factors (initiator, information gathering, school/commuting/care trade-offs), generational preferences and care expectations (care responsibility over the next three years, disagreements), and two-generation profile (age band and city tier). Question type requirements: Generate about 10-12 questions per version, including: 1 NPS question (0-10 likelihood of recommending the current living arrangement to friends), 1 open-ended question (describe one specific disagreement and how it was resolved), 2-3 multi-select questions (funding structure, trade-off factors), 4-5 single-choice questions (identity, living arrangement, dedicated space, initiator, care expectation), 1 scale question (overall satisfaction with the living arrangement, 1-5), and 1 background question (age bands of both generations and city tier). Wording of the child and parent versions should be adjusted by perspective (child version asks about 'parents/elders'; parent version asks about 'self/children'); do not share one subject formulation. Sample and quality control: Use the household as the quota unit; recommend 100-200 households (100-200 children and 100-200 parents in pairs); household screening must first identify funding and care roles; follow up by household ID to complete missing responses; compute pair-agreement rates only on households where both members completed; report the share of proxy responses (parents answered or assisted by children). Please output a complete prompt that can be pasted directly into 'Wenjuanpai AI', without any extra explanatory text.