If you have
visited the President Woodrow Wilson House in the past month, you probably
noticed the surveys placed at the front entrance. For a total of thirty days,
the President Woodrow Wilson House guides administered
a comprehensive visitor feedback survey. All visitors to the House between
October 7, 2014 and November 9, 2014 were asked to complete the survey. We are
happy to report that we received a total of 124 completed surveys, which well
exceeded our initial goal of 100 responses.
Before administering the survey, the staff spent a long period of time
analyzing the design, delivery, and objective of the survey. After several
revision periods, the staff settled on a survey that was three pages long and
consisted of fourteen questions. The survey was administered after guests had
completed the tour and consisted of all, but one, multiple choice questions. When developing this design, the
President Woodrow Wilson House consulted the previous surveys that had been
conducted (the most recent being from 2008). Administering visitor surveys is a
common museum practice and allows museums to receive feedback directly from
their patrons.
This survey was designed to
help the President Woodrow Wilson House answer three main questions: who is our
“typical” visitor, are we achieving the goals set forth by our mission
statement, and what impression of Woodrow Wilson are guests leaving with. By
answering these questions, the staff will be able to better cater the tour to
visitors’ needs. The results were extremely interesting and will be put to work
to improve the experience of all returning and future visitors to the
home.
Here are some of the results:
A
majority of the visitors during this time period were from California!
Most people thought the library was the most interesting room in the house!
Most people visited the Woodrow Wilson House because
they were interested in learning
more about American history.
Thank you to all of our visitors
that took the time to fill out the survey. We greatly appreciate your feedback
and are working to implement your suggestions. The President Woodrow Wilson
House also hopes to continue administering surveys of this type for years to
come!
-Madison Keller, Fall 2014 Intern
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