Cards (19)

    • Position paper
      written argument that presents a specific stance or viewpoint on a particular issue or topic. It is typically written for a formal audience and aims to persuade readers to adopt the writer's position. 
    • Advocacy
      Argues for a cause, policy, or action, aiming to persuade the reader to support the writer's viewpoint. 
    • Problem solution
      Identifies a specific problem and proposes solutions to address it, aiming to convince the reader that the proposed solution is effective and feasible. 
    • Policy
      Discusses a policy or set of policies, argues for or against them, examines their impact, and suggests changes or improvements. 
    • Historical
      Examines a historical event, period, or figure and presents a position or interpretation of its significance, often discussing the implications for contemporary issues. 
    • Opposition
      Presents arguments against a policy, idea, or action, seeking to counter the arguments made by proponents and persuade the reader to reject the proposed position. 
    • Survey report
      To gather and present data from a sample population. 
    • Lab report
      To document experimental procedures and findings. 
    • Field report
      To observe and document phenomena in a natural setting. 
    • Structured questionnaire 

      Contains closed-ended questions with fixed response options. This type is easy to analyze quantitatively. Example: "On a scale of 1 to 5, how satisfied are you with our service?" 
    • Unstructured questionnaire 

      Contains open-ended questions that allow respondents to answer freely, providing more detailed qualitative information. Example: "Please describe your experience with our product." 
    • Dichotomous Questionnaire

      Contains questions with only two response options (e.g., yes/no, true/false). Example: "Have you ever used our product?" 
    • Multiple choice questionnaire 

      Contains questions with several predefined response options. Example: "Which of the following social media platforms do you use regularly? (Select all that apply: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn)" 
    • Ranking questionnaire 

      Asks respondents to rank a list of items according to their preferences. Example: "Please rank the following factors in order of importance when choosing a smartphone: price, brand, features, design." 
    • Likert Scale Questionnaire

      Measures attitudes or opinions on a scale, typically from strongly agree to strongly disagree. Example: "Please indicate your level of agreement with the following statement: 'I am satisfied with the customer service.'" 
    • Semantic Differential Questionnaire

      Measures the meaning of concepts or objects based on opposing adjectives. Example: "Please rate the restaurant's ambiance from 1 (unpleasant) to 7 (pleasant)." 
    • Interval Scale Questionnaire

      Measures the magnitude of a characteristic without a true zero point. Example: "On a scale of 1 to 10, how likely are you to recommend our product to a friend?" 
    • Ratio scale questionnaire 

      Measures the magnitude of a characteristic with a true zero point. Example: "How many hours per week do you spend watching TV?" 
    • Conjoint Analysis Questionnaire

      Presents respondents with hypothetical scenarios to evaluate the importance of different attributes. Example: "Which smartphone would you choose based on the following attributes: price, camera quality, battery life?"