If you're searching for a two or three word term you need to put it in quotation marks e.g. "analysis function".
These questions have been developed to collect data about the impact of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in a harmonised way.
Learn more on COVID-19 harmonised guidanceThis guidance is for producers of statistical outputs across government who need to decide whether to label data as official statistics. The guidance covers: the legal background points to consider…
Learn more on Labelling official statisticsHigh quality statistics on housing, homelessness, rough sleeping and planning are vital for the UK. They can help answer major questions for policy makers, the housing sector and private citizens, such as: Are we building enough houses to sustain our growing population? Can I afford a home in my local area? How many people are […]
Learn more on Housing, homelessness, rough sleeping and planning statisticsThis short piece of guidance sets out the most important things you need to know about the UK's accessibility legislation.
Learn more on Accessibility legislation: what you need to knowGuidance on what to consider when designing and publishing data dashboards.
Learn more on Data visualisation: dashboardsGuidance to accompany a set of posters promoting the importance of evidence-based design.
Learn more on Challenging assumption-based design: red and green flag statementsThis two-year strategy sets out realistic actions to address key quality challenges and improve quality across the GSS. While there are pockets of good practice, this strategy identifies areas in which we can improve the quality of statistics we produce.
Learn more on Government Statistical Service (GSS) Quality StrategyA summary of the GSS Strategic Delivery plan, setting out how the statistical system will collaborate on areas of high impact.
Learn more on Strength in Numbers: A Strategic Vision for the GSSThis guidance has been created to help you make decisions about the amount of research and design needed for survey questions and materials.
Learn more on The three levels of Respondent Centred Design (RCD)