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Public Opinion: Why it is important and how to measure it.
Sir Robert Worcester on the art of measuring public opinion.
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Young people speak out: attitudes to, and perceptions of full-time volunteering
v, the national youth volunteering charity, commissioned Ipsos to undertake qualitative and quantitative research among young people aged 16-25 in England, to explore their views and experiences of volunteering, and specifically full-time volunteering placements.
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Economy dominating the January Issues Index
Economy is overwhelmingly seen as one of the main issues facing Britain, and concern about unemployment is growing
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DCSF - Extended Schools Survey of Schools, Pupils and Parents
Ipsos was commissioned by the Department for Children Schools and Families (DCSF) to undertake a survey of schools, parents and pupils in relation to current provision, usage and perceptions of extended schools services.
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Teachers Dismiss Calls For Creationism To Be Taught In School Science Lessons
Nearly half (47%) of primary and secondary school teachers disagree that creationism should be taught alongside the theory of evolution and the Big Bang theory in science lessons in England and Wales, new research by Ipsos has found.
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Economy still dominates, as concern about other issues drops
Ipsos's monthly Issues Index (conducted face-to-face from 11-16 December 2008) shows that, for the fourth consecutive month, the economy remains at the top of the list of the most important issues facing Britain.
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Letter from Britain 2
An analysis by Sir Robert Worcester on the results of the 2008 American Presidential Election.
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The reputation of local government
This report presents the findings of a literature review of research into public attitudes towards local government in England. This was conducted by the Ipsos Social Research Institute on behalf of the Local Government
Association (LGA) to support the launch of the `My Council' campaign among English local authorities. -
Concern about economy at all time high.
The economy has once again risen to the top of Ipsos's Issues Index in September 2008, with over half of British adults (55%) saying it is one of the most important issues facing Britain, an increase of 14 points from last month. This is the highest score we have ever recorded for this issue (our trends date back to 1974). In addition, concern about unemployment is at the highest it has been since November 2001: it is at 11%, an increase of four points from last month.
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Children's participation in culture and sport
Quantitative research with school pupils aged 11-18 years exploring their participation in culture and sport.