Typically for a computer statistical analysis of survey data, you:

1. Create a table with the independant variable as the column and the dependant variable as the row with column percentages. 
2. Read the marginals, row and column totals:
   
   • Check the frequency of your independent and dependent variables to make sure they do indeed vary in your data. In other words ensure that your data does not fit into two few classifications or even in a single classification such as all or most of the respondants choosing "Yes" on the Abortion for any reason question.
3. Interpret the distributions in the table in terms of your hypothesis by comparing differences across rows.
4. Look at appropriate significance statistics to determine if your table distributions are significant (are not likely to have occurred by chance)
5. If the data is appropriate with above configeration, compare diffirences in means across independant categories
6. Create or read the table footer which should contain specific information about the data (source, time, etc.)