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Atlas Blog

Critical Incident Technique: Keep Context With Each Account

Use the critical incident technique to compare significant events. Keep context, actions, reported effects, selection rules, and missing details visible.

Critical Reading Strategies: Trace Claims to Evidence

Use critical reading strategies to trace a text's claims, evidence, and assumptions. Build a worked reading note with counterarguments and unresolved checks.

Critical Review: Link Each Judgment to the Paper

Write a critical review with a worked claim-evidence-limitation note. Check the paper's argument, explain judgments, and keep source support within its scope.

Cross Sectional Research Design With Worked Examples

Cross sectional research design studies a sample during one window. Compare published methods and build a table of measures, timing, and inference limits.

Crossover Study Design: Check Sequences, Periods and Carryover

Read a crossover study design with a worked evidence table. Check treatment order, period timing, washout claims and paired analysis against reported passages.

Customer Discovery Interview Questions: Test Your Assumptions

Prepare customer discovery interview questions about past events and workarounds. Use a worked question bank to test assumptions and record evidence gaps.

Customer Feedback Analysis With Themes and Counterexamples

Customer feedback analysis connects recurring needs to source examples. Use a worked theme note, counterexamples, and sample limits before choosing an action.

Data Availability Statement: Match the Access Conditions

Write a data availability statement that matches real access conditions. Compare open, restricted, third-party, and mixed data with a worked claim-check table.

Data Management Plan: Check Commitments Before Submission

Review a data management plan against current funder guidance. Use a worked example to trace data, access, preservation, and ownership gaps to draft passages.