Describe the tests you used to analyze the data and what you found. Which test(s) were selected and what was the rationale for selecting them? What was significant and what was not (include the p-values and the appropriate test statistics)?
Interpretation of Findings
Talk about the findings as they relate to your research question and hypothesis (e.g. discussing the scores at the beginning of the intervention and how they compare to the scores taken after the intervention is delivered, comparing the outcomes of two groups, etc.). Do the results support the hypothesis?
Table and Graph
In pictorial form, draft a table, chart, and/or graph with hypothetical data to show what your sample looks like. A table can often be helpful for providing a detailed overview of demographics or other descriptive statistics. Bar graphs or line graphs can provide a visual summary of statistical analyses and help your reader to interpret the findings.
Summary
What are the key findings? What are the policy or practice implications (e.g., should agencies consider implementing an intervention because the findings were promising? Does a treatment appear to work better for some individuals compared to others?) Based on the findings, what are vour recommendations for future
