2.After gaining consent to access existing Facebook photos, the researcher should find and compare profile photos of male and female British teenagers (= analyse secondary data). 

3.The researcher should ask female and male teenagers to add and share a new Facebook profile photo, and then compare the differences (= collect primary data).

2.The researcher could observe four different Sheffield families eating dinner, and make notes of the food-related language they use (= collecting primary data). 

3.The researcher could make recordings of four family dinner conversations, and then analyse the recordings to find similarities and differences in uses of food-related language (= collecting primary data).

1.What data did the researcher use?

2.Was the data already collected (= secondary), or did the researcher collect it themselves (= primary)?

3.Summarise the data analysis steps that the researcher carried out.

2.How is the term ‘palliative care’ defined and used in English and German medical reference books?

3.What are the main advertising claims made on branded e-cigarette websites?

4.How is ‘health’ represented in conversations between British male lorry drivers?