Nel Verhoeven | Invoerversie voor vertaling
- How does it work?
- Phase 1: design
- Phase 2: data collection
- 1 Objectives of the data collection phase
- 2 Choosing a data collection method
- 3 Quantitative data collection methods
- 4 Qualitative methods of data collection
- 5 Choosing a data collection method
- 6 Operationalization
- 7 Population and sample
- 8 How do you design a survey?
- 9 Conducting interviews
- 10 Quality of research
- 11 Method selection template
- 12 Submit your method selection and logbook
- Phase 3: analysis
- Phase 4: evaluation
- 1 Objectives of the evaluation phase
- 2 Checklist for conclusions
- 3 Checklist for discussion
- 4 Checking research quality
- 5 Checklist for appendices
- 6 Reference list tool
- 7 Milestones for the research report
- 8 Executive report
- 9 Research report template
- 10 Checklist for research report
- 11 Submit the whole research report
- 12 Submit your whole logbook
- How far am I?
- Inspiration
Tools to process your research findings
On the Internet you’ll find various tools to help you present your results in graphs. For instance:
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You make various kinds of relationship diagrams using a free account. |
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An online mind mapping tool. |
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You have a kind of online PowerPoint in Google docs which is a good way of showing relationships. |
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Another way of presenting your findings showing relationships. It’s more like a presentation tool, but in some cases you can apply it. |
And it goes without saying that you can also achieve a lot using PowerPoint.
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