Pippa Middleton's Alexander McQueen bridesmaid dress ...
Telegraph.co.uk-Nov. 21, 2011
The cowl-neck dress, designed by Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen, has only minor differences to the original gown, with a covered zip at the back in place ...
Forget Kate's dress, Princess Beatrice's hat becomes an ...
Daily Mail-May 3, 2011
Newspapers may have been inundated with articles about Kate Middleton's gorgeous wedding dress, but the biggest 'hit' on the internet has been the Princess's ...
Party at the Palace! Newly weds William and Kate dance the ...
Daily Mail-Apr. 29, 2011
Her bridal gown married elegance and decorum in perfect measure. But for her wedding reception, the new Duchess of Cambridge could afford to wear ...
America's answer to William and Kate: Vegas billionaire Steve ...
Daily Mail-May 2, 2011
America's answer to William and Kate: Vegas billionaire Steve Wynn marries British bride on Royal Wedding weekend (and the dress looks a little familiar).
1 comment:
The questionnaire used quite a variety of technical apparatus. He needed to explain how to answer the question of where and what to write, for the direction of the Respondent, to focus or shift his attention and generally to facilitate its work.
-- Important wheel in the questionnaire play an explanatory phrase. They are necessary in order to explain to the Respondent how to answer a particular question. For example: "In this matter You can choose any number of answers" or "In this matter You can choose only two (three) most important reasons for You to" or "In this matter You can choose only one answer." Such an indication is necessary when we want to focus the Respondent's attention on the need to choose the most important causes, motives, say, of behavior, and not all possible. Either we explain that the question is constructed in such a way that the Respondent can choose any number of answers, for example, when we want to know what cultural-household objects he has at home.
The explanatory phrase can specify which groups of respondents are required to answer or not to answer this question or the alternative: "the Following question is only for those who chose the latter alternative to previous question", or "On the following five questions are answered only engineering-technical workers", or "this question is answered only by those respondents who are married (married)", etc.
The explanatory phrase is also used when there is a need to pay attention to the technical questionnaire in General, or specific questions: "When you answer this question tick Your chosen alternatives" or "When answering this question, emphasize that the most important reasons for You to" or "In a series of proposed alternatives, select that match Your opinion, and put a cross next to each of them."
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