Write ten (10) well-thought-out and written questions that you would include on the survey for your research experiment.

All required details are attached in the paper outline, please use this outline for the paper to explain the experiment design. All survey questions, results, and demographics are listed.

Hypothesis: Form a complete hypothesis that is related to your topic of choice. The hypothesis should be much more specific than your topic of choice. The hypothesis should be clear, exact, and directional. It should be testable using a Questionnaire survey, as that will be your method of experimentation.
Variables: A complete description of all the Independent (IV) and Dependent (DV) variables that will be tested in this experiment.
Operational Definitions: A complete description of all operational definitions that are relevant to your experiment. Fully explain these definitions and how they are related to your experiment.
Participants: Include the participants that you will be surveying. Be as specific as possible. This can include but is not limited to age, gender, socio-economic class, number of participants, and how they were selected (what was the process of being part of the survey). Do NOT use college students as your participants unless it is relevant to your study.

Survey Questions: Write ten (10) well-thought-out and written questions that you would include on the survey for your research experiment. This should not include basic questions of demographics, such as age, gender, etc. Then explain how each question tests your hypothesis or is instrumental to the experiment/survey. (Hint: review the exercise we did for writing a good survey question.)

Results: These results are hypothetical. Describe what type of answers you would expect from your questions if you had data that supported your hypothesis. Then describe what type of answers you would expect to see from your questions if the data did NOT support your hypothesis.

Summation: Summarize the information from your sources and explain how it shaped your hypothesis, methodical approach, and creation of your survey questions.

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