Identify one or two problems you are interested in researching. To identify a problem area, you can reference journals, signature publications of major professional associations,
The post Research Project Proposal first appeared on COMPLIANT PAPERS.
Identify one or two problems you are interested in researching. To identify a problem area, you can reference journals, signature publications of major professional associations, white papers, magazines, and/or discussions with employers and colleagues. Oftentimes, authors point out controversial areas and/or areas requiring additional research. As you evaluate potential research problems/topics, keep this important criteria in mind before making you selection:
1. Is there already a substantial body of literature on the problem area?
2. Is the problem area timely/relevant?
Step 2 – Develop Research Question(s)
Assuming you have successfully identified a problem, the next step is to frame some sort of researchable question(s) within that area. The form such questions should take is fairly specific. In coming up with a researchable question, keep in mind that it should have a place in the literature. After all, science is the cumulative process of knowledge generation. Think about: What will answering this question tell us? Why it is important?
The post Research Project Proposal first appeared on COMPLIANT PAPERS.
