Can UK supermarkets gain a competitive advantage by using alternatives to single use plastics across their supply chain?
You are invited to take part in a study about the impact of using single use plastics within a supply chain and the effect it has on consumer purchasing behaviour. The aim of this study is to explore to which extent that UK supermarkets can enhance their Corporate Social Responsibility, by using alternatives and/or fewer single use plastics across their supply chain. The research is being carried out by A 4th year of studyingThis research is being carried out to contribute to the completion of a BA(Hons) level dissertation. The survey will take roughly 5-10 minutes to complete.

You can stop taking part in the study at any time, without giving a reason. All data collected from this survey is anonymous and will remain secure, in an electronic format stored on docs.google.com. The information provided can be destroyed at your request. All data will be encrypted and stored on a password protected computer until the dissertation is complete. The data collected will not be shared with anyone and anonymised reports may be generated after analysis. No identifying information will be collected i.e. your name, email address or IP address. All future data protection regulations will be abide to. There will not be any direct/indirect benefit to the participant, but it may help me with my research.

By clicking the submit button at the bottom of the survey you are providing consent to be part of the research. If you would like to find out more about the research before participating please do not hesitate to contact

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What is a single use plastic?
A single use plastic is a disposable plastic that is only used once before thrown away or recycled.
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1. Products that are packaged in alternatives to single use plastics (e.g. paper, cardboard) have greater appeal to similar products packaged in single use plastics.
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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2. The amount of plastic required to package a product should be an important element of its design.
Strongly disagree
Strongly agree
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3. How willing would you be to shop in an alternative supermarket if it involved less single use plastic packaging.
Not willing at all
Very willing
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4. To what extent do you check product packaging to ensure it can be recycled before making a purchase.
Almost never
Every time
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5. UK supermarkets should reduce the amount of plastics they use in product production (own brand) and transport.
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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6. Single use plastics should be completely banned from use within the UK.
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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7. All plastics used in packaging should be recyclable.
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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8. UK supermarkets are making good progress in reducing the amount of single use plastics used in their packaging.
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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9. Are you aware of the efforts introduced by UK supermarkets in order to reduce the amount of single use plastics being used? (Agreeing to sign up to TheUK Plastics Pact - WRAP)
Completely unaware
Fully aware
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10. UK supermarkets should proactively advertise the progress they have made with reducing or removing single use plastics from products.
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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11. You would be willing to pay a small amount more for a product if the entirety of the packaging was recyclable
Strongly Disagree
Strongly Agree
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