Taking the time to look over your research and really think about your results is one of the best ways to spot crucial needs in your community. Through your first hand investigation and secondary research, you should get closer to answering your research question!

1. Survey Analysis:  Students will review the survey data they collected. They should analyze the responses, looking for patterns, trends, and insights relevant to their research question.
2. Prepare a small deck (slideshow) using Canva, google slides or power point.It should include:
   • Introduction: Briefly introduce the research question and objectives of the survey.
   • Methodology: Explain the survey design, including the types of questions used and the sampling method employed.
   • Results: Present key findings from the survey, including quantitative data (e.g., percentages, averages) and qualitative insights (e.g., recurring themes from open-ended responses).
   • Analysis: Interpret the survey results, discussing what the findings reveal about the community issue or topic of interest.
   • Conclusion: Summarize the main insights gained from the survey and discuss their implications for addressing the community issue or further research.
   • Reflection: Reflect on the survey-writing process, highlighting lessons learned and areas for improvement.

3. Post the slides to the Path by making a video of your presentation, using Quick Time Player,                  Power Point, or other video maker software.

4. Give feedback on at least one other presentation on the path.

5. Reflection:

• • Did the survey that I sent out give me the information that I needed to move my project forward?
  • What worked in my survey?
  • What didn’t work in my survey?
  • What was the most important thing that I learned from my survey?

To continue, return to Module 3 Opportunity Card.