Article: As you may already know, you can break down trees to make wood. You'll need to turn these into a few other materials for the steps below:  Drag wood to the crafting area in your inventory. Shift-click the Planks in the results box to complete the recipe. Place one plank above a second plank in the crafting area. Shift-click the Sticks in the results box.  Note — all crafting instructions in this article describe the computer edition. On consoles or Pocket Edition, just open the crafting menu and select the name of the recipe. . If you don't have a crafting table yet, place four planks in the crafting area to make one. Place it on the ground and right-click to use it for the next steps. On Pocket Edition, just tap the crafting table. On consoles, just open the crafting menu while standing near the table. . If you don't have a pickaxe, make one now. Here's the simplest pickaxe you can make, a Wooden Pickaxe:  Place a stick in the center of the crafting table's 3 x 3 grid. Place a second stick directly below it. Fill the top row with three planks.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Turn wood into planks and sticks. Make a crafting table Make a wooden pickaxe
Article: Simply put, what do you hope to gain from your survey? The questions you ask all need to point back to this essential idea.  For example, say that you're an employer and you want to figure out whether your employees are happy. The survey questions you ask, either directly or indirectly, need to address the happiness of your workers. You could ask them directly, "On a scale of 1 to 10, how happy are you at work?" or you could formulate a more indirect question, like "True or False: I wake up every day feeling like my work has a purpose." After you've designed all your survey questions, it might be helpful to go through each question and ask yourself how each one is helping you accomplish the goal of the survey. Any question that doesn't give you essential information about your survey objective should be removed. If your goal is to figure out whether your employees are happy, you want an honest answer. In fact, with surveys, you always want honest answers. But it can be tough to get an honest answer if your employees feel like they could lose something — respect, standing, etc. — by being honest. Think about whether or not you need to tweak your survey in order to get honest results.With an employee happiness survey, for example, you might want to give respondents the option of completing it anonymously. Some options include telephone surveys, face-to-face interviews, surveys by mail, and Internet questionnaires. Each survey method has advantages and disadvantages, which should be weighed against the budget, available personnel and other considerations.  In general, face-to-face interviews, although they are costly and time-consuming, deliver the most representative results and finest granularity in responses. On the other hand, online questionnaires sometimes come with significant biases, but they are the easiest and cheapest surveys to administer. If you're only going to rely on one form of survey, such as an online questionnaire, consider surveying more people to make up for possible biases. For the cleanest results, you might want to administer several different kinds of surveys. A survey that involves one or two respondents will tell you something about each one of the respondents, but it will not provide much accurate information about trends. In order to figure out how many people you should survey, you'll need two pieces of information:  The size of your population. What population do you want to understand? If you want to understand happiness at your company, your population is the size of your company. If you want to study adoption of condom usage in Uganda, your population is the size of Uganda, or roughly 35 million. The certainty that your results are accurate. With survey accuracy, people talk about two ideas: margin of error and confidence interval. Margin of error is the degree of uncertainty you have in the results of your survey. Confidence interval is the degree of certainty you have that the survey samples the population accurately. Once you've answered the above questions — what population am I targeting? and how accurate do I need to be in my results? — you can start thinking about how many people you'll need to survey in order to get the desired results. In the table below, select your target population on the left, then select your margin of error to estimate how many surveys you'll need. As a general rule, the more surveys you give, the lower your margin of error will be.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Establish the goals for the survey. Spend some time thinking about how you can ensure the most honest answers. Decide on the best survey method to collect valuable information with the survey. Think about ensuring accuracy in your survey. Based on your target population and desired accuracy level, select your sample size.
Article: If you have only a short time to spend at a new travel destination, you should plan it very carefully so you make the most out of your time and money. Before you arrive, sit down and research the best places to go.  Determine what interests you most; perhaps you’re passionate about cuisines and want to explore the Italian dishes, or you might be into art and are excited about the art scene in Rome. Remember that you’ll have only three days, so if you plan 20 different activities for this trip, it’s unlikely to work out—even if it does, you might be too exhausted to enjoy your vacation. Make sure you have Euros with you as you might run into problems using your foreign credit or debit card. Having cash with you will also make it easier to keep track of the money you spend, as you might spend more on vacation without even realizing it. Check the currency rate and keep it in mind while making your purchases. Your budget will depend on your preferences, and make sure to do your research on expected costs. As a cursory estimate, plan to have at least €500 available to spend throughout the three days.  A hotel room in Rome can cost anywhere from €35 to €300 per night. You can find a reasonable hotel room around €60 to €100 although it depends on season. Breakfast (€8), lunch (€12), and dinner (€18) added up will make your food cost close to €40 daily if you choose to eat out for all meals. A taxi trip in the city often costs around €16, and a bus or metro ride costs close to €2. Train from the airport costs around €11 to €16, which you’ll need to use twice. Museums often have tickets at €15 on average.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan ahead and set realistic goals. Have Euros with you. Put together a budget.