Chapter 12 -- Reporting the Information

1			Charts and graphs are the backbone of most written reports.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
2			In a research report, graphs may either supplement tables or they may replace them.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
3			When showing a series of ordinal scale distributions such as Likert scales, it's acceptable to list mean values rather than entire distributions to save space.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
4			If cumulative percentages are listed or depicted, it's advisable to explain what they are the first time they appear in the report.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
5			Cumulative percentages are particularly well suited to reporting data from ordinal scales.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
6			Ordering a list of items in a report by ascending or descending magnitude provides a visual profile of the results.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
7			When listing a series of image scale mean values, the items should be listed in the same order as in the questionnaire.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
8			It's advisable to briefly explain the format for a new kind of table the first time it appears in the report.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
9			Unlike commercial surveys, academic survey reports usually omit the ANOVA table itself and show only the mean values and significance.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE
10			When a correlation matrix table is reported, it's important to indicate which are the dependent and which are the independent variables.
			A)	TRUE
			B)	FALSE