1. What is a Survey report

Table of Contents

Usually, it is included at the beginning of any report or project. However, in the case of the survey report, the table of contents comes at the end. It lists everything present in the report divided into sections and sub-sections.

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  Executive Summary
  

It is a crucial element of your report. Not everybody has the time to go through the entire survey report. The executive summary should be able to summarise the whole survey in one or two pages.
CONCLUSION
What do the survey results mean? Why do the findings matter? Are the survey results satisfactory in relation to the survey goals? The conclusion answers all of these questions and more. With just one or two paragraphs of text, the conclusion can emphasize the significance of the findings and create a positive impression on the eyes of the readers.
Being the final portion of your survey report, the conclusion serves as the researcher’s final say on the subject of the survey. The conclusion should be able to wrap up the entire survey from the formulation of survey goals up to the satisfaction of such objectives. As much as possible, no issue related to the subject should be left unanswered, which is why you must carefully choose the words to utilize when drawing conclusions.


REFERENCES
[1]Adler, J., & Lerman, S. (2003). Getting the description right and making it count ethical practice in Mathematics education research. In A. J. Bishop, M. A. Clemens, Keitel, C., Kilpatrick, J., and Leung, F. (Eds.), The Second International Handbook of Mathematics (pp. 441-70). New York: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
[2]Aitchison, J. (2001). Language change: progress or decay? 3^rd edition. Cambridge: C. U. P.
[3]Bell, J. (2005). Doing your research project: a guide for first-time researchers in education, health and social science. England: Open University Press.
[4]Blaxter, L., Hughes, C., & Tight, M. (2006). How to research. (3rd ed.). England. O.U.P.