Q: Quick findings are comprehensive reports.  

False.

Quick findings are typically brief reports that summarize the main findings of a user research study, without going into great detail. Quick findings are designed to provide a high-level overview of the most important insights and recommendations from the study, in a format that is easy to read and understand. While quick findings may include some data or examples to support their conclusions, they are not typically as comprehensive as full research reports, which may include detailed methodology, data analysis, and recommendations. Therefore, quick findings are not comprehensive reports, but rather summaries that provide a quick overview of the key insights from a user research study.