Unknown On Saturday, 21 March 2015

When you have completed research, you then must analyse what exactly you found and interpret the results you found. It is very easy to misinterpret any data you find and/or try to make the results you collected fit to what you need when it may not completely suit what you did actually need to collect. 

You have to consider what information you are actually revealing and is there information that is standard for this type of research? Is it different to other research already conducted or found by someone else? Do any of your results not add up to what you thought you would originally find or do they suit what you needed? If they don't, you obviously need to consider whether or not the questions may have been misunderstood or that the question was not suited to the actual information, when considering all of these points is there anything you would next time do differently?

When conducting my research I made sure that all of my answers were suited to the questions I was answering. For example, when researching purposes of research I made sure I completely understood what elements made up this part of research and then completed each element so that the purposes of research could be fully understood.


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