1systematic discussion on different figures, illustrations, and results of a survey that you conducted
- data commentary
- results & discussion
- methodology
2Data commentary does all these:
- highlights results
- assesses standard theories, common beliefs, or general practices, in light of the results
- assess the reliability of data in terms of the methods that produced itdiscuss implications for the data
- analyzes data for a reason; to support a claim, which in turn helps achieve the main goal of the paper
- calls attention to something not directly apparent from the table, chart, graph
- compares and evaluates different data sets
- formulate refutations around the given figures
- evaluates standard theories, common beliefs, and etc. along with the results of the data sets
3In location element and summary statement, location is the one that
- states the name of the figure or table, helps readers locate what specific figure is being described
- provides an overviewrief bg what can be found in the figure
- point out important interesting trends and patterns. avoid giving strong claims, use hedging devices for results may not be conclusive
4In location element and summary statement, summary is the one that
- point out important interesting trends and patterns. avoid giving strong claims, use hedging devices for results may not be conclusive
- provides an overviewrief bg what can be found in the figure
- give more thorough and comprehensive discussion regarding infos given in highlighting statement
5give more thorough and comprehensive discussion regarding infos given in highlighting statement; state your opinions, problems or exemptions from solution that can be observed present recommendations
- highlighting statements
- location element and summary statement
- discussion
6highlighting statements points out important interesting trends and patterns. avoid giving strong claims, use hedging devices for results may not be conclusive
7method of gathering data when you want to find out about the characteristics, preferences, opinions, or beliefs of a group of a people
- SURVEY
- QUESTIONNAIRE
- REPORT
8specific form of writing organized around concisely identifying and exmamining issues, events, or findings that have happened in a physical sense
- LAB REPORT
- SURVEY REPORT
- FIELD REPORT
- REPORT
9SURVEY REPORT can be considered as a preview of chapter four
10PARTS OF A SURVEY REPORT
- title page
- methodology
- executive summary
- table of contents
- background & objectives
- appendices
- results & discussion
- thesis statement
- conclusion
11contains the submission details; format for which may vary depending on the reader/teacher. should contain; title of survey report, names of proponents, name sof target readers/org, date of submission
- background & objectives
- title page
- results & discussion
12exhibits all survey-related documents you used 9questionnaire, request letters, letter of consent, other pertinent documents)
- results & discussion
- appendices
13summarizes the processes involved in selecting the respondents and generating the data. PROFILE: demographic, target vs actual size, WH QUESTIONS; how? where, and when? OTHERS: sample questions for each theme, ethical considerations
- methodology
- conclusion
- executive summary
14gives your reader an overview of the survey; methodology, key results, conclusions drawn from key results, recommendations
- results & discussion
- conclusion
- executive summary
15presents the tables and figures with their corresponding data commentaries
- results & discussion
- appendices
16 provides a list of survey report’s sections
- table of contents
- executive summary
17specifies the groundwork of the survey conducted. provides info on why you conducted the survey and what you aim to find in the research findings.
- background & objectives
- methodology
- conclusion
18Conclusion closes the survey report; involves summarizing, paraphrasing and synthesizing