Education Research
Insightrix conducts a number of studies in the Primary and Secondary Education Sectors. We have interviewed high school students on the selection of a particular program and institution which they plan to attend following their high school graduation. We have also surveyed the stakeholders within this sector on a variety of policy issues. In fact, Insightrix has been credited with conducting the first ever national survey of parents and teachers in Canada.
We have also conducted a variety of studies for the Post Secondary Education (PSE) Sector. Using our GradTracker™ methodology, Insightrix has completed graduate tracking studies for over 80 different institutions throughout Canada and Australia. We regularly survey graduates at the college, institution, or province/state level that measure areas such as satisfaction with the program from which they graduated and determines overall employment rates. These surveys are typically conducted at different intervals, ranging from between 6 months and 5 years after graduation.
Insightrix also regularly conducts surveys of current students and those students just about to exit the program at time of graduation. For many institutions, we also survey former students who did not complete the program to probe for reasons why they left early.
For more information on our graduate tracking research methodology, please download our GradTracker™ Brochure.
- Specialization
- Advertising Effectiveness
- Education Research
- Association Research
- Customer Experience
- SMS Surveys
- Data Collection
- Online Reporting (OnSuite™)
- Bulletin Boards (OnBoard™)
- Custom Online Panels
- Omnibus (OnTopic™)
- SaskWatch Panel
Feature / News
In a new independent online poll conducted immediately following the televised provincial debate on Tuesday, October 25th, 60.0% of decided voters say they plan to vote for the Saskatchewan Party in the upcoming provincial election. One third (33.3%) of decided voters say they would cast their ballot for the provincial NDP and 2.8% would vote for the provincial Liberal Party. Another 3.0% would vote for the Green Party, and roughly equal proportions would either vote for another party (0.3%) or spoil their ballot (0.6%). These findings are very consistent with several past waves of independent polling conducted by Insightrix Research.


