Summarise the evidence you gathered at the research stage. Evaluate its usefulness in relation to your issue/question.

This question tests your understanding of research methods and evaluation. A strong answer will not just list the research conducted but will critically assess its value. For example, a survey of local people (primary data) is often very useful for a local campaign because it's highly relevant and up-to-date. A newspaper article (secondary data) might be useful for background information but could be biased or out of date. The evaluation should focus on how the evidence helped you to understand the issue or persuade others. You need to explain the strengths and weaknesses of your sources in the context of your specific investigation.