Assessment: Part Two  For this assessment, you are expected to select one out of the six essay titles listed below and write a short essay of 1,000 words (-1+ 10%)

Assessment: Part Two 
For this assessment, you are expected to select one out of the six essay titles listed below and write a short essay of 1,000 words (-1+ 10%). 
One essay MUST be from Section A, the second essay MUST be from Section B. Please clearly indicate which essay questions you are answering. • The essay needs to draw on the relevant course materials, such as the textbook, lecture content, 
tutorial exercises, or additional readings. 
• It also needs to include relevant illustrative examples. Those might include the examples of different studies discussed in the textbook or in the course lectures, or — if relevant — can be based on your experiences of designing your own projects for this course. 
• Finally, the essays will need to be referenced according to normal academic procedures using Harvard referencing conventions. Please note that the list of references does not count towards the overall word limit. 
The essay needs to be included in a single file with the chosen question clearly identified. The file should be in MS Word or RTF format no PDF please) and should use the following formatting requirements: font 12, one-inch margin, using double space. 
Alternative Final Assessment - Essay Writing 

SECTION B 
4. A politician gives a speech indicating that he considers the wealth of the nation to be increasing, using data obtained from the local branch of his political party. He has informally asked a few individuals about their wealth and income and feelings about their sense of financial security. What comments would make about the quality of his research? 
5. A researcher wants to find out about the experiences of the over 60's with regards to phone scams and fraud. Some suggest that the use of questionnaires would be inappropriate in such a context, whilst others suggest that alternative research methods (e.g., interviews) are inappropriate. Who is correct? How might the researcher undertake such an investigation? 
6. A researcher comes to you for some advice. "I want to know whether traffic is getting better or worse on the Qatar roads. I've heard that some data suggests that traffic is getting worse on the Qatar roads, but I'm not sure and I am looking for some credible data." What advice would you give him?