can somebody give me a guidelines or format how to make a report base on questionnaire?
81428
I assume you are asking how to make a report based on a questionnaire you have conducted. Here we go:\n(it should be scientific if it is social science)\nAim: To determine (blah)\nMethod: List how many people you surveyed, the no. of questions, whether they were qualitative or quantitative etc.\nResults: get some charts and statistics happening.\nAnalysis: Misinterpret the result to make an amazing discovery.\nConclusion: You are the greatest social researcher in all history.
412929
It really depends on what you want to do the report ON, but go for main ideas --> sub-categories --> details, like this: \n\nI. Main Idea 1\n    A. First Subcategory\n          1. Small detail\n          2. Small detail\n    B. Second Subcategory\n          1. Small detail\n          2. Small detail\n          3. Small detail\n\nII. Main Idea 2\n\nRepeat until you've finished your outline. It doesn't matter how many subcategories or details you have - the idea is that it's all organized and all the information is there.
1173595
The project could be Questions and Answers On the Internet. You can write a report on what happens on this service. The rest is up to you.
149093
Your project is basic in its scope. What it is asking you for is to make a statement. For example, your premise is “All guys are dumb”!\n\nNow you must set up a study as to how you want to prove your statement. For example: You will conduct a study on asking males and females the same series of question. Further, you can ask all the males questions within their group as well to study how they react amongst themselves. \n\nThis study will provide you with results that you need to review and draw conclusions from. This is the details stage. \n\nIn every study there are variable that need to be considered. Some are controllable some are not. Those that are, you need to identify and control them in a common way amongst all the population of your groups. Those that are not, you need to identify and draw conclusion as to how they will change any of your results if at all. This is your control stage.
887481
Create a query with all of the fields you want in the report\n\nIn the criteria area under the department field put this\n\nLike [Enter Department Name] and between #[Enter Start Date]# and #[Enter End Date]#\n\nThen create a report based on the query and it will give you a repot that only includes the department you asked for
512229
Your question is rather vague. Disability studies is a wide field, and questionnaires are usually very specific.\n\nAlso, are you looking for information to make your own questionnaires, or are you looking for ones that are already made that you can answer?\n\nTry the following sites:\n\nhttp://www.cec.sped.org/\nhttp://www.ldonline.org/\nhttp://www.reading.org/\nhttp://www.kidsource.com/kidsource/pages/dis.learning.html
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The most important thing to remember is that it should answer your instructor's needs. So, for example, if the report or memo is more than a few pages, it might be useful to put an "Executive Summary" at the front that summarizes in a paragraph or two and a few bullet points, the main question(s) being researched, and the high-level conclusions you've reached.\n\nFrom there, you should divide the rest of the response into logical sections. Using a Word template for a Memo or a Report will help, as it will provide you different kinds of section headers.\n\nOne step that most people ignore in their rush to get writing: draw up an outline first, then fill it in with your results. Go through your material and think about a logical order in which to present it, then think about how you will divide it into management sections (and possibly subsections). Once you have a draft of the outline, you can start filling in the material. You can always rework the organization/outline later, if it doesn't quite fit.
680316
I doubt that you can.  Use MINTAB or SPSS.
542188
Not enough information is given.  what is your stance?  IS ot a DBQ [Document Based Question]?  Or a FRQ [Free Response Question]?  What does the prompt specifically ask for?  Teh information given is WAY to broud.  Also, don't ask for a thesis and then use the exact one someone might give you.  Turnitin.com might catch you.  That would be bad.
813915
I could give you some guidelines, if you want send it to me on my yahoo mail
527815
Wow. That's a complex question. Let me tackle it in a broad fashion. \n\n1) You need to identify the problem in simple terms. What is the problem to be solved? What objective are we trying to achieve. \n\n2) Then you need to go about gathering the information. First, only talk to the TARGET AUDIENCE who you're trying to reach. In other words, don't talk to retirees about iPods, because they're just not your market. \n\nThere are two methods: Qualitative and quantitative. Qualitative consists of focus groups and one-on-one interviews. Complete honest should be requested, and you should not inject your personal views into the discussion. If you have a focus group, however, make sure that one respondent doesn't hijack the research. Personally, I think 1-to-1 interviews tend to be more accurate. Focus groups typically have a herd mentality. \n\nThen there are the surveys, where massive amounts of people are interviewed with a simple questionnaire. While you remain focused on target demographics, you're really going for sheer volume of people for a statistical sample. Usually 400-600 is a good number. \n\n3) Then you collect the data and interpret. \n\nMarket research is typically useful at two stages: a) Determining the need or responsiveness of your target and b) Determining consumer awareness once the advertising has run. \n\nWhere market research usually bombs is showing your ads to a focus group. That's because the creative work has to be viewed emotionally, while the focus group is forced to analyze the work on an intellectual plane.
199654
sure.\nPlease be more specific next time you ask a question. Do you want to know if the topic is a good idea, what skills to consider, or where to look for more information?
879485
Try going to google and put a few words in reference to your question, to narrow down the 1000's of respondents, add or change wording to narrow down to see something that you may want to work with or through...\n\nGood Luck!
379644
I did a management report for the CIPD professional delveopment scheme.  General layout included the following - \n1) Executive summary (abstract of the content of the report, a bit like the summary you get on the back of a book)\n\n2)Introduction - including objectives, method, contraints, background to the company the report was on, current system, reason for review\n\n3) Findings\n\n4) Conclusions\n\n5) Recommendations including implementation plan with costs\n\n6) Bibliography\n\n7) Appendices
1032679
the best way is have a deep look at the reports that created by the UN...\n\nthey are named as : "Human Development Report" \n\nsearch on the web and u will find what u want, it's useful
443000
http://www.kirasoftware.com/pflege.php\nhttp://home.pages.at/flaffi/html/fellpflege.html\nhttp://surf.agri.ch/dierauer/Gesundheit_d.html\nhttp://www.meinhund.ch/\n\ni hope this is enough for you. good luck with your report.
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Contact market research agencies. They are always on the lookout for respondents to their surveys, including focus group discussions. Check with them and ask how you can be in their panel. I reckon they will ask you to do a demographic profile so they know what types of studies fit you well.