Caroline Jarrett

@cjforms.bsky.social

3194 Followers 243 Following

Forms and survey specialist. Always keen to try to answer your questions about making better forms (and if you must, maybe even those about surveys). Effortmark.co.uk

A detailed brown owl glares out from a background of quilted green leaves with yellow-orange maple leaves in the foreground.
A page “Patient Support: How to convert weight: imperial to metric” with an illegible table
1. Please enter your height in metres. For example, 1.67 metres. If you only know your height in feet and inches, please use [this converter] (long link address)
Screenshot from Google Health. A three-month rolling average for April to June claims 7,421 steps per day which may or may not be correct, with a total steps 14,842 which absolutely definitely is totally wrong
Screenshot from Google Health showing variable steps throughout May with the wrong claim that the average is 11024 and the total is also 11024
Two charts about tennis prize money. The first chart has four bar charts comparing prize money earned by the men’s no 1 (£19million total, of which £5.5m Grand Slams), women’s no 1 (£14m total, of which £7m Grand Slams) and then a lesser-ranked man (£350,000 of which £138,000 Grand Slams) and a lesser-ranked woman (£769,000 of which £442,000 Grand Slams). So far so good. The next chart is bewildering. There are two donuts, one for men and one for women - but why? The parts of the donut do not relate to each other. Nor do the figures in each chart relate to the graphics. Men’s donut: two percentages 39% and 28% portrayed as adding up to 100% and shown on segments of approximately 60% and 40% Women’s donut: two percentages 57 % and 50% portrayed as adding up to 100% and shown on segments of about 55% and 45%
Corner of a quilt sandwich on a black wooden table. The quilt top has an assortment of mostly Beatrix Potter themed fabrics in reds, greys, and a bit of dark green. The white wadding is visible and the quilt back is a mid-grey fabric with scattered white, light grey, and dark grey stars
Call for Evidence. 3. How would you like to complete this form? Answer all questions Only answer questions relevant to me Buttons for Back and Next
Initial Questions 12.Have you integrated any software or business accounts you use to help manage your record keeping with any other systems that you use to manage sales and purchases? Yes No
How much time do you spend per week on record keeping? > 1 hour 1 - 3 hours 3 - 5 hours < 5 hours
Call for Evidence Required About You 4.Are you responding to this survey as: A business (including sole traders) A tax adviser (such as an accountant or bookkeeper) A software and/or business systems developer A business representative organisation (such as an industry body, trade association) Other
Button 'Next' with the message 'Never give out your password." and a link to 'Report abuse'.
8. How to respond A summary of the questions in this call for evidence is included at chapter 6. Responses should be sent by 4 June, by email to integrationcallforevidence@hmrc.gov.uk. Please do not send responses to the Call for Evidence Coordinator. Paper copies of this document or copies in Welsh and alternative formats (large print, audio and Braille) may be obtained free of charge from the above address. When responding please say if you are a business, individual or representative body. In the case of representative bodies please provide information on the number and nature of people you represent.
Screenshot of part of an email. It's on a dark teal/green background. At the top, the text says 'ble A - Proof of identification' in a reasonably legible white font that contrasts adequately with the dark background. The rest is painfully illegible as it is in red text that creates an optical illusion of pulsating text against the background.
Screenshot Are you sure? You'll lose your profess if you leave this page, and you'll have to request a new registration link. Two buttons: Cancel and Leave
Beaded “snowflakes” in gold, red and blue with white and pearl beads photographed on a black wood table
Question from a survey: Now thinking specifically about when you want to discuss a straightforward query... For each interaction service, please tell us who you prefer to interact with? Required Please complete all statement cards Phone call O A person O A chat bot / intelligent robot O No preference
Screenshot of a flagged error What is the company number? A company number is 8 characters long. Red warning text: Enter a company number that is 8 characters long (user has typed a 7 digit number, some digits redacted from this sceenshot) If you have a company number that’s 7 characters or less, enter zeros at the start so that it’s 8 characters in total. For example, if it’s 12345. enter 00012345.
Another picture of the front of the quilt, with my husband’s feet just visible as he holds it up in the sun
Back of the quilt, photo taken in the garden. Shows the wavy line quilting
A close up of the quilt with a large square of cream fabric printed with sketched seaside scenes in brown and teal. There’s a seal on a rock, two puffins, and a scruffy little dog sniffing at a crab in front of a sandcastle with a bucket and spade next to it. Just seen around the big square there are bits of blue striped fabric, a blue fabric with white sailing boats, a grey-green with white fish and dark grey seaweed, and a cream with humpback whales in dark blue
A quilt in shades of pale blue and cream with a few hints of brown and burgundy and a scattering of navy squares
Drawstring bag up cycled from a patterned blouse in shades of light blue, dark blue, and cream with the lining made from a white shirt with faint pink and blue grid lines. The pearl buttons that decorated the blouse now decorate the bag. The drawstrings are also made from the blouse fabric.
View onto a snowy garden
A picnic table with plates of salad and other picnic food with a low wall separating it from the sea
Sneaky curtain call photo of the cast of a ballet in a theatre In the foreground, the backs of applauding audience members
View across a station platform. Back of a seat just seen in left-hand corner of the picture. Full departures information board looks illegible in this photo but is reasonably legible in reality
A train table with piles of paper category sheets covered in lots of different coloured sticky notes, propped up on a flowery blue handbag
A specimen pot with tiny spaces for writing date and time of specimen, date of birth, and name Pen and part of a keyboard included for scale.
Hollyhocks in shades of pink and cream in front of a brick bay window
Ornate entrance to a Victorian shopping arcade in the museum quarter of Hull
A cloth gift bag made from a purple fabric with lots of little purple, white, and deep pink flowers with a plain purple accent fabric for the drawstring bit. Grey satin ribbons as the drawstrings. A grey sofa in the background.
Identity verification All company directors and people with significant control (PSCs) need to verify their identity to prove who they are. This is a new legal requirement under the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023 to help prevent people using companies for illegal purposes. Identity verification will become mandatory in autumn 2025. Act now and verify your identity before it becomes a requirement. Early action will help you to avoid delays or complications. If your company has multiple officers, allow plenty of time for each one to verify their identity. Directors based outside of the UK may also need extra time if they plan to use an authorised agent, also known as an Authorised Corporate Service Provider (ACSP) to verify their identity.
Enormous pale pink ruffled flowers with dark green leaves behind them
BANK OF SCOTLAND CAROLINE JARRETT 12:25 I do not want to renew this policy Agent 12:25 I'm sorry you wish to cancel your policy at renewal. Please contact one of our Customer Service Representatives during our opening hours who will assist you with this. I’m here to help if you have any more questions. Contact Us [Type mesasage]
It’s not possible to change your preference here at the moment, as your policy is pending renewal. You will be able to amend this here once your policy has renewed or you can let us know via webchat or call us on 0330 018 4175.
What you need to do It's important that you read all the following pages of this booklet to ensure the polity continues to meet your requirements. If you want to renew your policy, you don't need to do anything as we will renew it for you. Please contact us by logging in to My Account at https://bankofscotland.insure-systems.co.uk/myaccount and use our Webchat before 16 June 2025 if: - any of your details have changed (even if you are unsure about what information to tell us) as this may affect your renewal price and cover. - you want to make changes to your cover or if you have any questions. - you decide not to renew your policy with us. Alternatively, you can call us on 0330 018 1834
A handwritten page from an old ledger book. The beautiful script is unfamiliar and hard to read, but appears to be in Latin and to relate to “Anno 1691”
A fabric panel with a brown Highland coo on a green plaid circle, surrounded by fat quarters of fabric: pheasants, small Highland coos, thistles with bees, bees, cows and blue chickens.
Jars of rhubarb and ginger marmalade with decorative blue and white fabric “hats” secured with thin white ribbon decorated with silver stars. They are on a blue gingham tablecloth with a wooden door in the background
A huge pale red poppy flower with a centre of dark purple-black spiky stamens In the background, an out-of-focus old wall with white snow-in-summer at the base and green foliage.
33. Steve Russell, Chief Delivery Officer at NHS England, told us that complaints are a really good example of an area where AI tools could be used to identify themes but where this technology is not yet in place. “Complaints are a really good example [of an area where AI tools could be used to identify themes]. You can see the numbers, but spotting a pattern and going, ‘there has been the same cluster of complaints about these issues or this practitioner over a longitudinal period,’ is less sophisticated in most, but not all, organisations. One thing we have been considering is the opportunity to use AI to spot patterns in complaints. I am not an expert in this [area], so I do not know the extent to which it is widely available, although it could be.” Steve Russell, Chief Delivery Officer, NHS England, 24 July 2024
A pieced quilt back. There are two bands of improv pieced blocks in checked cream separated by bands of flannel in a light brown check, then larger areas of cream checked flannels. The simple quilting shows up better on the back - parallel lines echoing the seam lines of the squares on the front
A corner of the front of the quilt, mostly checked cream and beige flannels with scrappy binding in the same fabrics
A quilt. The centre is a checkerboard of an assortment of squares in shades of muted yellows, oranges, reds, greens and browns and cream checked flannels. The borders are cream checked flannels cut on the bias and it’s bound in scrappy flannel. The quilt is clipped to a small tree.
A big cluster of small pink flowers with a few small green leaves with cream borders
A small drawstring bag, mostly made from a swirly floral fabric in a pale teal-blue and cream. The accent lining is a slightly different pale blue solid but hey, it’s a gift bag so does the mismatch really matter? Drawstrings are silvery cord and the photo background is a grey fabric sofa.
A tall but narrow tire bag of quilted Wonder Woman fabrics with denim base and handles
A single stack-and-whack block with a bit of Wonder Woman text fabric, some black polka dot fabric, and a mid-blue fabric with beige chevrons outlined in black
A mini quilt with 2 Wonder Woman motif fabrics, a fabric with black chevrons in white, and a dark blue lattice fabric with blue dots by
A close up of the quilt with fabrics including Wonder Woman standing on a white background, her head on a red background, a couple of different WW motifs and text saying “wonder strength fierce justice”.
A colourful quilt made from a selection of Wonder Woman fabrics plus smaller prints in yellow, red, blue, and grey
A cluster of tiny white five-petalled flowers, some with stamens loaded with orange-pink pollen and others with stamens finishing in black dots. In the background, white buds and green leaves
A gift bag made from a checked woven fabric in blue, yellow, red, turquoise and white. The lining (just seen) is plain pale green and the drawstrings are also made from the checked fabric. There’s a light grey tweed fabric in the background.
A very bright red tulip with each petal splashed at the edges with bright yellow. Green foliage in the background.
A very long list of ingredients on the back of an Aldi Easter Egg package
Bright pink tulips, completely closed. Damp earth and green foliage in the background, plus a couple of deep blue grape hyacinths
A cluster of bright pink apple blossom buds, with a couple of open five-petalled pink and white flowers behind. They are growing on a gnarled brown twig with some small bright lime-green leaves alongside.
A corner of a quilt. This former has a red fabric with white swirls, a yellow fabric with white dots, and binding in a variety of aqua and white stripes. A black wooden table in the background.
Partly-opened tulips. The outside of the petals is bright pink and the inside white/very pale pink. There’s foliage in the background plus a few deep blue grape hyacinths.