Facts, Evidence & Data Essentials

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Key ideas for using facts, evidence and data

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Aleksandra Wenta

Polonia

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Facts, Evidence & Data EssentialsVersión en línea Key ideas for using facts, evidence and data por Aleksandra Wenta 1 Facts: what they are Facts are countable nouns. Researchers try to establish the facts and hope they bear out or support a hypothesis. 2 Common uses of 'fact' Facts are used to explain why or to emphasize a point. Examples: the fact that prices rose; the fact that there is a conflict of interests. 3 Fact: countable vs. ideas Use fact for individual items you can count. Be aware it can be distorted by dishonest people. 4 Evidence: what it is Evidence is uncountable. You can refer to a piece of evidence or to the body of evidence. 5 Evidence: quality matters Evidence can confirm or support conclusions. Irrefutable, abundant or convincing evidence pleases researchers. 6 Evidence: problems Flimsy, conflicting, scant or inconclusive evidence hinders researchers. Hard evidence is what they seek. 7 Data: plural or uncountable Data is debated: some see it as plural, others as uncountable. Either form is acceptable to many speakers. 8 Data: qualities Data can be reliable, comprehensive, accurate, extensive or empirical. Organise, analyse and interpret data. 9 Using data to show things Data suggests, reflects, indicates, shows or demonstrates something. 10 Giving examples and instances When illustrating, give examples. A good example is striking, clear or illuminating. "Say" can mean for example.

Facts, Evidence & Data EssentialsVersión en línea

Key ideas for using facts, evidence and data

por Aleksandra Wenta

Facts: what they are

Facts are countable nouns. Researchers try to establish the facts and hope they bear out or support a hypothesis.

Common uses of 'fact'

Facts are used to explain why or to emphasize a point. Examples: the fact that prices rose; the fact that there is a conflict of interests.

Fact: countable vs. ideas

Use fact for individual items you can count. Be aware it can be distorted by dishonest people.

Evidence: what it is

Evidence is uncountable. You can refer to a piece of evidence or to the body of evidence.

Evidence: quality matters

Evidence can confirm or support conclusions. Irrefutable, abundant or convincing evidence pleases researchers.

Evidence: problems

Flimsy, conflicting, scant or inconclusive evidence hinders researchers. Hard evidence is what they seek.

Data: plural or uncountable

Data is debated: some see it as plural, others as uncountable. Either form is acceptable to many speakers.

Data: qualities

Data can be reliable, comprehensive, accurate, extensive or empirical. Organise, analyse and interpret data.

Using data to show things

Data suggests, reflects, indicates, shows or demonstrates something.

Giving examples and instances

When illustrating, give examples. A good example is striking, clear or illuminating. "Say" can mean for example.

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