A completed project product
Family-differences survey — completed illustrative report: A model interview compares three relatives’ preferred ways to keep in touch: telephone calls, short messages and face-to-face visits. All three value regular contact, although they prefer different methods. These are invented demonstration responses, not a real survey. A real product would ask the same neutral questions with consent, let respondents skip personal questions and avoid publishing names. The report should identify one similarity and one difference supported by actual responses, then suggest a practical compromise. It must not generalise from one family to an entire generation.
Completed demonstration table (all invented): relative A, aged 16, prefers short messages; B, aged 43, telephone calls; C, aged 69, face-to-face visits. Asked the same question, all three request regular contact. Similarity: contact matters to everyone. Difference: the preferred channel varies. Model compromise: send a short message to arrange a call or visit instead of assuming that a quick message satisfies every relative. Three invented cases cannot establish an age-group trend.