An accurate description of what the data shows, including anomalies is present
Reference is made to specific data
Results are analysed in detail, with plausible explanations suggested
Links are made between the sets of data collected, discussing the implications that one data set might have on another
Decisions and judgements are made that relate to the question/hypothesis
Reasons are given for accepting or rejecting the hypothesis. These reasons are supported by evidence
Valid conclusions are drawn that relate to the original purpose of the investigation including your key terms/concepts
A wide range of specialised terms is employed correctly
The text is legible. Ideas are expressed clearly, logically and fluently with accurate use of spelling, punctuation and grammar
Commentary
You should describe and explain each of your three surveys in this section. Reference should be made to specific locations, times and figures, including percentages. You should analyse each survey by suggesting an explanation for the results you have produced. It is important that you recognise links between your surveys and demonstrate an understanding of how one result helps to explain or influences another. Your personal judgements about the results should relate back to your original hypotheses. Each survey should be summarised with an acceptance or rejection of your original hypothesis, with reasons given.
Full conclusions should be drawn for each survey, with reference to your key terms/concepts that have been identified throughout your investigation. You should look to employ a wide range of specialist geographical terms and ensure you use accurate spelling, punctuation and grammar.
