The document provides instructions for a survey assignment, asking students to:
1) Create a 3-5 question multiple choice or binary survey on a topic related to a provided article or class materials.
2) Administer the survey to at least 10 people and analyze the results, coming up with preliminary conclusions about what the data may indicate.
3) Justify the survey questions and how they relate to the source material. Analyze the data simply through graphs or charts, and draw thoughtful conclusions about the questions, audience or broader ideas based on the results.
4) Consider possible flaws in the survey that could be improved.
The document provides instructions for a survey assignment, asking students to:
1) Create a 3-5 question multiple choice or binary survey on a topic related to a provided article or class materials.
2) Administer the survey to at least 10 people and analyze the results, coming up with preliminary conclusions about what the data may indicate.
3) Justify the survey questions and how they relate to the source material. Analyze the data simply through graphs or charts, and draw thoughtful conclusions about the questions, audience or broader ideas based on the results.
4) Consider possible flaws in the survey that could be improved.
The document provides instructions for a survey assignment, asking students to:
1) Create a 3-5 question multiple choice or binary survey on a topic related to a provided article or class materials.
2) Administer the survey to at least 10 people and analyze the results, coming up with preliminary conclusions about what the data may indicate.
3) Justify the survey questions and how they relate to the source material. Analyze the data simply through graphs or charts, and draw thoughtful conclusions about the questions, audience or broader ideas based on the results.
4) Consider possible flaws in the survey that could be improved.
Utilize and analyze the article you have been given to
reflect on the guiding question, your annotations, and any possible correlations that can be made to the work we are currently doing in class. Create a short and easy to answer survey (3 to 5 question, mostly multiple choice or binary answers) and select an audience of at least 10 people to survey. Using the data you gain come up with preliminary results and possible conjectures as to what this data might mean. 1. Justification (4 points): You must justify your survey and how it can draw correlations from the article, in class texts, or your audience. 2. Questions and Audience (4 points): Questions must be thoughtful, meaningful, useful, and most importantly justifiable. You must be conscious of the audience you are surveying, can you come up with universal results or does the audience limit the scope of your conclusions? 3. Data Analysis (4 points): You must analyze your data and have a way to convey it simply and easily to your audience. This can be done with a graph or pie chart. 4. Conclusions (4 points): The conclusions you come up with must be thoughtful and logical, and most importantly useful in drawing important conclusions about your questions, audience, ideas, or society. 5. Flaws (4 points): What are the possible flaws in your survey? What should you have changed and why?