Fieldwork (theme 4)

Question 1

Bury: Hypothesis changes over time

Answer 1

Bury has become more of a clone town

Question 2

Bury: Risks associated

Answer 2

-Bad weather may make sheets unreadable
Type up results online

-Wearing unsuitable clothing may make people injured
Wear suitable clothes

Question 3

Bury: Why Change over time hypothesis

Answer 3

To see how an area develops over time

Question 4

Primary data

Answer 4

Data you collected directly

Question 5

Secondary data

Answer 5

Data from published sources

Question 6

Quantitative data

Answer 6

Data with a numerical value
e.g age distance

Question 7

Qualitative data

Answer 7

Data without a numerical value
e.g colour texture

Question 8

Bury: Example of primary data collected

Answer 8

Questionnaire (clone town survey)

Question 9

Bury: Evaluate primary data collected
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 9

-Interviewed members of the public to get their opinion on the safety in Bury. This meant I could get a wider view of more people’s opinions to make my work more accurate.
However, I interviewed at 10 o’clock so I did not get the views of people who worked making my survey less accurate

-Random Sampling to get a view of more of the general population and remove bias
However, there may have been internal bias and picking of whoever was closest.

Question 10

Bury: Example of Secondary data collected

Answer 10

Google Maps for clone town survey

Question 11

Bury: Evaluate secondary data
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 11

-Google Maps to see how Bury has changed over time and view whether or not it has been more of a clone town in the past.
+This was useful because it was a view into the past and I could see what shops used to be there and how many more chain stores there were in the past compared to independent
-However, It was secondary data and some paths weren’t available to view online so not all accurate

Question 12

Bury: Example of Quantitative data used

Answer 12

Clone town survey

Question 13

Bury: Evaluate Quantitative data
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 13

-I went up and down each area of bury and counted how many Chain and Independent stores there were as well as the type of stores. Did the same for past years on Google Maps
-This was useful as I could easily investigate my hypothesis
-However, I may have seen a shop and not realized it was Chain, and on Google Maps not all streets are there to view.

Question 14

Bury: Example of Qualitative data

Answer 14

Questionnaire

Question 15

Bury: Evaluate Qualitative data
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 15

-Interviewed members of the public to get their opinion on the safety in Bury. This meant I could get a wider view of more people’s opinions to make my work more accurate.
However, I interviewed at 10 o’clock so I did not get the views of people who worked making my survey less accurate

-Random Sampling to get a view of more of the general population and remove bias
However, there may have been internal bias and picking of whoever was closest.

Question 16

Bury: How presented Index of Decay

Answer 16

Radar Graph

Question 17

Bury: How presented Clone town survey

Answer 17

Bar graph

Question 18

Bury: How presented Questionnaire

Answer 18

Bar Graph

Question 19

Bury: Why Index of Decay Radar Graph

Answer 19

-Easy to view and interpret
-However, cannot view all sites at one time

Question 20

Bury: Why Clone Town Survey Bar Graph

Answer 20

-Easy to view and see the difference between the amount of Chain and Independent stores
-However, Does not take into account the types of stores

Question 21

Bury: Why Questionnaire Bar Graph

Answer 21

-Easy to view and interpret and see a difference
-However, Too simplistic

Question 22

Bury: Data analysis of clone town survey

Answer 22

The arc is more of a clone town but St Johns Street and the butter market are more of a Hometown

Question 23

Bury: Data analysis of Questionnaire

Answer 23

More residents than visitors, people feel safest in the arc and the least safe in St Johns street

Question 24

Bury: Data analysis of Radar Graph

Answer 24

People feel safest in the arc and the least safe in St Johns street

Question 25

Felixstowe: Hypothesis for mitigating risk

Answer 25

All of Felixstowe seafront is in need of regeneration

Question 26

Felixstowe: Context for Hypothesis

Answer 26

In 1953 there was a North sea flood filling 41 people in the storm surge

Question 27

Felixstowe: Risks associated

Answer 27

-Bad weather may make sheets unreadable
Type up results online

-May be difficult to walk on pathways leading to injury
Take public footpaths

Question 28

Felixstowe: Why investigate hypothesis

Answer 28

To have better protection for storms in the future and protect the coastline

Question 29

Felixstowe: Example of primary data collected

Answer 29

Questionnaire

Question 30

Felixstowe: Evaluate primary data collected
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 30

-Interviewed members of the public to get their opinion on the sea defences. This meant I could get a wider view of more people’s opinions to make my work more accurate.
However, I interviewed at 10 o’clock so I did not get the views of people who worked making my survey less accurate

-Random Sampling to get a view of more of the general population and remove bias
However, there may have been internal bias and picking of whoever was closest.

Question 31

Felixstowe: Example of secondary data collected

Answer 31

Google Maps to see the past defenses and state of them

Question 32

Felixstowe: Evaluate secondary data
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 32

-Google Maps to see how Felixstowe’s defenses have changed.
+This was useful because it was a view into the past and see what defenses and the general overview of the area looked like.-However, It was secondary data and some paths weren’t available to view online so not all accurate

Question 33

Felixstowe: Example of Quantitative data

Answer 33

Environmental Quality Index

Question 34

Felixstowe: Evaluate Quantitative data
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 34

-I went to the different sites and ranked them on a scale of how they looked, such as broken windows and boarded-up ones. I also went on Google Maps and completed the same survey for different years
-This was useful because i could see what areas were depleted, what had changed, and what risks could be improved on

Question 35

Felixstowe: Example of Qualitative date

Answer 35

Questionnaire

Question 36

Felixstowe: Evaluate Quantitative data
- Data collection and sampling methods why appropriate for inquiry

Answer 36

-Interviewed members of the public to get their opinion on the sea defences. This meant I could get a wider view of more people’s opinions to make my work more accurate.
However, I interviewed at 10 o’clock so I did not get the views of people who worked making my survey less accurate

-Random Sampling to get a view of more of the general population and remove bias
However, there may have been internal bias and picking of whoever was closest.

Question 37

Felixstowe: How presented Index of decay

Answer 37

Bar graph

Question 38

Felixstowe: How presented the Environmental Quality Index

Answer 38

Radar graph

Question 39

Felixstowe: How presented Questionnaire

Answer 39

Compound Bar graph

Question 40

Felixstowe: Data analysis of Index of decay

Answer 40

That the worst maintained site is site 2 and the best is site 4