Usage Survey

Q. How did Spike's get their name?
While finding the answer why not fill in our Survey?

If you represent a SCHOOL please follow this LINK

Tell us what you think about our web site, our products, our organization, or anything else that comes to mind. We welcome all of your comments and suggestions.

We would greatly appreciate it if you would answer this usage survey, either by returning this form to 12 Addison Road or completing the one on our web site www.charlotteville.co.uk/usage.

I would use the Spike for:

			- mothers and toddlers mornings

			- holding a party (children or adults)

			- a visit to the heritage centre

			- a coffee break while the children are playing in the playground

			- the private day nursery facility

			- holding or attending clubs (bridge, fitness, table tennis etc.)

			- educational classes, U3A, art and pottery etc.

			- one of the CJTs regular social events

			- twice weekly youth and games club

			- the restoration project and heritage dig

			- become a member (£15 pa) and benefit from usage discounts

			- it is unlikely I will ever use the Spike or visit the heritage centre

If you have any other comments please use the box below:




Name:

Telephone:

Address:

email:

			- please keep me informed on future developments

Thank you for your help in completing and returning this form.

Your details will remain confidential however the results of this survey will be supplied to the Heritage Lottery Fund.

A. Spikes obtained their name from the tool, a spike, that was used for picking oakum a common 'task' that was performed by vagrants to help pay for their keep. The Oxford Dictionary of English has the informal of the word Spike as "A hostel ward offering informal accommodation for the homeless"

Revised: April 02, 2008 .