Know Your Records Program

Generic Clearance for the Collection of Qualitative Feedback on Agency Service Delivery

FINAL Know Your Records Survey

Know Your Records Program

OMB: 3095-0070

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Know Your Records Survey
Welcome to the National Archives and Records Administration’s
(NARA) Know Your Records Program Survey.
The Know Your Records program is designed to educate researchers,
staff, and volunteers about the holdings found within the National
Archives. The program offers a variety of learning opportunities
including events and publications.
We thank you for taking the time to answer this short survey. The
survey should take between 3-5 minutes to complete.
Your feedback on the Know Your Records program is important to
us. Your answers will be used to gauge future needs and
improvements for the program as a whole.
Your participation in this survey is voluntary and all responses to the
survey are kept strictly confidential.
If you would like to learn more about our programs, please contact
the Know Your Records staff at [email protected].
Thank you again for your time and support of the Know Your Records
program!
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burden, to National Archives and Records Administration (ID), 8601 Adelphi Rd, College Park, MD 20740-6001. DO NOT SEND COMPLETED FORMS TO THIS
ADDRESS.
OMB Control No. 3095-0070, expiration date 10/31/2017

NA Form 201901 (03-17)

1. Which of the following categories best describes you . . . [Select
one of the following.]
● General public
● National Archives employee
● Intern
● Volunteer
● Docent
● Researcher
● Other (please specify)
2. Which of the following skill levels of researching at the National
Archives best describes you?
● New Researcher
● Experienced Researcher
● Advanced Researcher
● Other (please specify)
Obtaining news and information from the National Archives
Know Your Records program.
3. Using the scale below, please rate your level of interest in the
following topics;
Scale: Very Interested, Interested, Neither Interested nor
Disinterested, Disinterested, Very Disinterested
● How to take beginning steps in conducting historical or
genealogical research with the National Archives Know Your
Records program.
● How to conduct research that is “beyond the basics” for
advanced historical or genealogical research with the National
Archives Know Your Records program.
● Guides on how to conduct research for records available

online at the National Archives (e.g., such as the National
Archives Catalog).
● Tips and guidelines on our webpage, archives.gov, on how to
conduct research at the National Archives.
● Accessing records newly available online
● Accessing records newly available in-person
4. What additional topics, within the National Archives Know Your
Records program, would be helpful to you? Please use the space
below to comment.[Comment box]
5. How would you prefer to receive the latest news and
information on how to perform research at the National
Archives?
Please rate the following options: [weighted scale]
● FaceBook
● Twitter
● Instagram
● Webpage at www.archives.gov
● Blog
● Email
● E-Newsletter
● Videos
● Crowdsourcing / On-line discussion forum
5. How would you prefer to obtain in-depth knowledge about the
records held at the National Archives? [Check all that apply.]
● In-person events at one of our buildings.
● Pre-recorded videos available online.
● Live online events broadcast as webcasts (with real-time chat
and participation options).
6. When we are hosting a live broadcast as a webcast, how

important is it for you to be interacting with the presenter and
other audience members?
Scale: Very important; Important; Moderately important; Slightly
important; Not at all important
7. What format are you likely to use when learning about
researching records held at the National Archives? Please use
the scale to rate the following options.
Scale: Not likely; Somewhat likely; Likely; Very likely
● In-person event to cover a topic in-depth (1-2 hours)
● Video or tutorial providing a short overview (5-10 minutes)
● One short video or tutorial, in a series, to cover a topic indepth (15-30 minutes each)
● One long video or tutorial to cover a topic in-depth (1-2
hours)
8. Would you be interested in multiple sessions and topics within a
theme (e.g., a day-long event such as the Virtual Genealogy
Fair);
● Yes
● No
9. Have you ever participated in the Virtual Genealogy Fair?
● Yes
● No
If answer to question 9 is Yes, then question 10 will be asked:
10. What did you like or dislike about the format and content of
the Virtual Genealogy Fair? Please use the space below to
comment. [Comment box]

About the National Archives newsletter, Researcher News.
11. How often do you read the National Archives newsletter,
Researcher News?
● Every edition (3 per year)
● Occasionally (2 per year or fewer)
● I've never read an edition
12. If you have read the National Archives newsletter, Researcher
News, did it provide useful information and/or help you with
your research?
● Yes
● No
13. Is the information in the National Archives newsletter,
Researcher News, relevant to you?
● Yes
● No
14. What topics within the National Archives newsletter,
Researcher News, would be helpful to you? Please use the space
below to comment.[Comment box]


File Typeapplication/pdf
AuthorChris Naylor
File Modified2017-04-18
File Created2017-04-18

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