Tuesday, November 19, 2019

Story image for wedding dress shopping from Liverpool Echo

The Princess and the Frog gown: Susan Lee find a fairytale ...

Liverpool Echo-Feb. 10, 2010
The Wedding Rooms is a family run business offering a one stop shop for brides to be. The store offers everything from gowns to a photographic service, venue ...



Story image for wedding dress shopping from Daily Mail

No blushing bride: Khloe Kardashian wears bondage tights to ...

Daily Mail-Nov. 9, 2010
Yesterday's part of the contest, dubbed 'If The Shoe Fits' was held at Madison Square Park in Manhattan and involved future brides, wearing wedding dresses, ...
Story image for wedding dress shopping from Telegraph.co.uk

Kate Middleton wins over Joan Rivers, the queen of fashion ...

Telegraph.co.uk-Dec. 22, 2010
Joan Rivers once described Nicole Kidman as a ketchup bottle. The sight of the Oscar-winner in a red dress with her milky white face was too much for the ...
Story image for wedding dress shopping from Daily Mail

Britney the bride: Spears dons tacky wedding dress amid ...

Daily Mail-Aug. 26, 2010
The pop star, who's at the centre of internet rumours she's planning to wed boyfriend Jason Trawick, is seen here donning a tacky white bridal gown on the cover ...

2 comments:

Pearl Necklace said...

The question is implicit in the alternatives presented in the form of propositions, statements.
The following is a sample of the so-called test of the questionnaire for the study of the stability of the production team (1984).
Test questionnaire for the study of problems of stabilization

Pearl Necklace said...

Questionnaire no questions asked. We have said that any or almost any issue reveals alternatives that the answer to a particular question can be found in the context of the alternatives with the exception of open-ended questions.
You ask the friend who you have not seen for a long time, "How's it going?" or "How are you?". The answer will be as uncertain as the question, "Nothing." Why? Because responding does not know the context of Your question, don't know what aspect to answer him. It may be a question about health, and about family relationships or in the service, and the work of dozens of possible issues. And if You want to know what really interests You, then ask additional clarifying questions. Similarly, in the questionnaire questions: "How do You do that study?" You can answer: "I work at home, in the library, in the transport". Possible and this option: "focus on day in the group, do one, do another." Maybe so: "Doing good, medium, bad." Or: "I work systematically, from time to time, only during the session."
Question word "how" implies a variety of aspects, and the aspect you want is established by the alternatives in question. It turns out that the Respondent does not actually respond to the question and its alternatives. Then, perhaps, even abandon the formulation of the question, leaving only the alternatives?
For example in this way:
"I'm usually involved in the process of studying regularly."
"I usually do from time to time, not constant impedance.nbut".
"I do mostly only during the session."