Information Technology Indicators Residential Survey
The City of Seattle Community Technology Program conducted its second residential technology survey in 2004. This thousand household survey provides new data on technology access and literacy, the digital divide and use of technology for community and economic development, neighborhoods, human services, civic participation and electronic government services. The survey and analysis, conducted by Applied Inference and Pacific Market Research, considers trends since our initial survey in 2000. The 2004 survey also focused on residents' cable television use and needs, providing data for cable refranchising.
Executive Summary | PDF format | HTML format
Title Page, Table of Contents and Acknowledgements
Part 1, Section 1
Background and Methods
Background
Methods
Weights
Limitations
Part 1, Section 2
Findings
Technology check list
Home computer access
Home Internet access
Speed of home Internet access
Cell phone in family
Cable service
Home technology compared with 2000
Respondents without home computer or Internet access
Part 2, Section 1
Cable service
Specific services received
Opinions about cable services
What residents want
Part 2, Section 2
Cable Service
City Cable Office
SCAN
Seattle Channel
Part 3
Computer and Internet
Access locations
Non-computer users
Who are current computer users and patterns of changes
Part 4
Computer Literacy
Part 5
Hours using a computer per week
How computer are used
Human relationship to technology
ISP service and cost
Part 6
Attitudes about computer and Internet access
Community involvement
Civic Participation
Business and Economic Development
Conclusions and Next Research Step
Appendix: Residential Survey 2004
2004 Residential Technology Survey, Results and Analysis (full document, 1 MB, PDF format)
If you would like a hard copy of these documents, please contact us:
David Keyes
City of Seattle Community Technology Program
communitytechnology@seattle.gov
(206) 386-9759
The Information Technology Indicators Project is part of the City of Seattle Department of Information Technology Community Technology Program in cooperation with the volunteer Citizens Telecommunications and Technology Advisory Board (CTTAB).
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