Motivation and emotion/Wikiversity/Tables

Tables

• Tables can be an effective, efficient way of organising and presenting information.
• Tables should be captioned (using APA style) to explain their relevance to the text.
• Each table should be cited at least once in the main text (e.g., see Tables 1 to 5).

Examples

Here are some examples of captioned tables which could be adapted.

Table 1

The Eisenhower Matrix

	Urgent	Not Urgent
Important	Q1 Urgent and important (do now)	Q2 Not urgent, but important (decide when)
Not Important	Q3 Urgent, but not important (can delegate)	Q4 Not urgent, not important (remove)

Table 2

Example of a 3 x 3 Table with an APA Style Caption

Caption text

Header A	Header B	Header C
row 1 A	row 1 B	row 1 C
row 2 A	row 2 B	row 2 C
row 3 A	row 3 B	row 3 C

Table 3

Another Example of a Table with an APA Style Caption

Column header 1	Column header 2	Column header 3
Row header 1	Cell 2	Cell 3
Row header A	Cell B	Cell C

Table 4.

Example of a Sortable Table with an APA Style Caption

Fruit	Price/kg	Popularity
Tomatoes	$6.00	1st
Bananas	$5.00	2nd
Watermelon	$2.99	3rd
Oranges	$3.85	4th
Apples	$4.95	5th
Grapes	$9.50	6th
Mangoes	$12.00	7th
Avocados	$12.00	8th

Table 5

Ways to Cultivate Awe in Daily Life

Strategy	Try it yourself
Connect with nature	Take an awe walk (GGSC)
Consume awe-inspiring media	Watch a Ted Talk or listen to a podcast Watch an awe-video (GGSC), or choose from this YouTube playlist Watch a flashmob (YouTube, 5:40 mins)
Engage with the arts	Read an awe story (GGSC) Visit a museum or gallery Experience live music
Savour experiences of awe	Look at photos, talk to other people, or write about awe (GGSC)

Examples of chapters which make effective use of tables

• Organisational change motivation (2019)
• Stimming motivation (2019)

See also

• Tables

External links

• Table set-up (APA style)