This document provides guidance on finishing a research project by including a title page with name and assessment title, splitting the project into sections including aims, research plan, data collection methods, results, conclusion, and evaluation. It recommends stating the aim, whether the aim was achieved, and how data proves or disproves the aim in the conclusion. The evaluation section suggests reflecting on what went well, areas for improvement, limitations of the data, and ways to strengthen the research methods.

1. Research – tidying up and
finishing!

2. Presenting your project!
 Please give it a title page with your name and the
assessment title.
 Split it into sections.
Aims/Research plan
Example of blank surveys/questionnaires.
Secondary data (newspaper/research)
Data presentation/results (graphs, photos,
maps, tables)
Conclusion
Evaluation
Bibliography

3. Plan your Conclusion
 State what your aim was.
 Whether you have found out the answer.
 Explain how your data proves/disproves or
provided the answer to your aim.
 Refer to graphs, tables, maps or photos you have
produced. Otherwise there is no point putting
them in the project!
 Conclude by referring back to your aim and
summarising what you found.

4. Evaluation
 What did you do well?
 What could you do better?
 What does your data not tell you? Did you ask
enough people? Could your results be affected by
the time or day, weather or the age of the people
you stopped?
 What other information could you collect?
 Are you results accurate enough?
 Were you questions good? Could they be
improved?