1. State your research question. What is it that you are trying to learn in this research project? 2. Describe the setting for your research (location, time of day, number of people present, etc.). 3. Describe what you did or observed and how you made and recorded your observations. 4. Present your results. What did you find? Tabulate any counts of behaviors, words, themes, etc., that you compiled. Describe any responses from onlookers or participants that you observed. Write down (transcribe) any pertinent comments you overheard. If you conducted an interview, be sure to include quotes on key points from your interviewee. You may include appropriate photographic documentation. 5. Interpret your results. What do they mean? What did you learn from the experience? 6. What role might reactivity (the tendency for people to behave differently when they know they are being observed) have played in your research? If you believe reactivity might have degraded your results, what alternative research strategy (or strategies) might you consider to minimize the problem in future investigations?