1. Design a data input sheet 2. Correctly label the input sheet you have designed 3. Write a CRITICAL ABSTRACT in the data input sheet you have created using the article below. "African Women in Agricultural Development: a case study in Sierra Leone". (David S.C. Spenser, 1976, 41p. Department of Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University). A study of the labour effects on farm families of an I.A.D.P. loan for developing inland swampland for rice production. The study was a small part of a national study of rural employment problems in Sierra Leone. One village in one of the three operational areas of the I.A.D. project was selected for intensive study of the daily work performed by males, females, and children in 23 selected households. Interviews were conducted twice a week at selected households, and an input-output questionnaire was used to provide daily records of hours worked per family member and non-farm and output, farm and non-farm sales, loans given and received, and gifts given and received. From this data were calculated household income by source and its distribution, labour utilization, returns to labour, and seasonal profiles of farm and non-farm enterprises. The author concludes that women worked slightly harder in the development project than women not participating in it, but that the increase in their work load was much less than the increase in the work loads of adult males and children. Women play a substantial role in the cultivation of a development crop (swamp rice) using improved technology. However, the results of the study negate the hypothesis that such agricultural development projects place an uneven burden on women vis--vis men. 1. Design a data input sheet 2. Correctly label the input sheet you have designed 3. Write a CRITICAL ABSTRACT in the data input sheet you have created using the article below. "African Women in Agricultural Development: a case study in Sierra Leone". (David S.C. Spenser, 1976, 41p. Department of Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University). A study of the labour effects on farm families of an I.A.D.P. loan for developing inland swampland for rice production. The study was a small part of a national study of rural employment problems in Sierra Leone. One village in one of the three operational areas of the I.A.D. project was selected for intensive study of the daily work performed by males, females, and children in 23 selected households. Interviews were conducted twice a week at selected households, and an input-output questionnaire was used to provide daily records of hours worked per family member and non-farm and output, farm and non-farm sales, loans given and received, and gifts given and received. From this data were calculated household income by source and its distribution, labour utilization, returns to labour, and seasonal profiles of farm and non-farm enterprises. The author concludes that women worked slightly harder in the development project than women not participating in it, but that the increase in their work load was much less than the increase in the work loads of adult males and children. Women play a substantial role in the cultivation of a development crop (swamp rice) using improved technology. However, the results of the study negate the hypothesis that such agricultural development projects place an uneven burden on women vis--vis men