This document contains a peer review of a student's writing portfolio. The portfolio included a paragraph reporting the results of a survey on changing family types in the UK from 1996 to 2012. The paragraph found that while most family types increased in number over that period, married couples with dependent children decreased. It also found that cohabiting couples increased the most at twice the 1996 number. However, married couples still make up the most common family type in the UK. The review contains space for comments from two commentators, but no comments are included.
Martha Hougen Ph.D., Carol Jago M.A., Pamela Bell Ph.D., Brian Bryant Ph.D., Diane Bryant, Stephen Ciullo Ph.D., Neva Cramer Ph.D., Susan Ebbers, Brad Fogo Ph.D., Hannah R Gerber Ph.D., Jan Hasbrouck .pdf
This document contains a peer review of a student's writing portfolio. The portfolio included a paragraph reporting the results of a survey on changing family types in the UK from 1996 to 2012. The paragraph found that while most family types increased in number over that period, married couples with dependent children decreased. It also found that cohabiting couples increased the most at twice the 1996 number. However, married couples still make up the most common family type in the UK. The review contains space for comments from two commentators, but no comments are included.
This document contains a peer review of a student's writing portfolio. The portfolio included a paragraph reporting the results of a survey on changing family types in the UK from 1996 to 2012. The paragraph found that while most family types increased in number over that period, married couples with dependent children decreased. It also found that cohabiting couples increased the most at twice the 1996 number. However, married couples still make up the most common family type in the UK. The review contains space for comments from two commentators, but no comments are included.
This document contains a peer review of a student's writing portfolio. The portfolio included a paragraph reporting the results of a survey on changing family types in the UK from 1996 to 2012. The paragraph found that while most family types increased in number over that period, married couples with dependent children decreased. It also found that cohabiting couples increased the most at twice the 1996 number. However, married couples still make up the most common family type in the UK. The review contains space for comments from two commentators, but no comments are included.
Topic: Write a paragraph to report the results of a survey about changing family. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . My essay: The aim of this report is to outline the results of a survey which was carried out to assess the changing trend of the various family types of families in the UK. The compared staistic was taken from year 1996 and year 2012. It appears that on the whole, the number of families in each type in 2012 increases, comparing with that in 1996; exept the married or civil partner couple with dependent children decreases in number since 1996. The most significant rise is the number of cohabiting couple family, which is as twice as that in 1996. However, despite an increse in cohabiting couple families and lone parent families over the last decade, married couple are still the most common family type in the UK, both with and without dependent children. All points considered, a slight change in the number of families in each family type has been made over a decade. Commentator 1: Commentator 2: __________THE END__________
Martha Hougen Ph.D., Carol Jago M.A., Pamela Bell Ph.D., Brian Bryant Ph.D., Diane Bryant, Stephen Ciullo Ph.D., Neva Cramer Ph.D., Susan Ebbers, Brad Fogo Ph.D., Hannah R Gerber Ph.D., Jan Hasbrouck .pdf