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Chapter I - Introduction Introductory paragraphs Chapter I begins with a few short introductory paragraphs a couple of pages at most. The primary goal of the introductory paragraphs is to catch the attention of the readers and to get them "turned on" about the subject.
It sets the stage for the paper and puts your topic in perspective. The introduction often contains dramatic and general statements about the need for the study. It uses dramatic illustrations or quotes to set the tone. When writing the introduction, put yourself in your reader's position - would you continue reading?
Statement of the Problem The statement of the problem is the focal point of your research. It is just one sentence with several paragraphs of elaboration. You are looking for something wrong. Example of a problem statement: Present persuasive arguments why the problem is important enough to study.
Include the opinions of others politicians, futurists, other professionals. Explain how the problem relates to business, social or political trends by presenting data that demonstrates the scope and depth of the problem.
Try to give dramatic and concrete illustrations of the problem. After writing this section, make sure you can easily identify the single sentence that is the problem statement.
Purpose The purpose is a single statement or paragraph that explains what the study intends to accomplish. A few typical statements are: The goal of this study is to It points out how your study relates to the larger issues and uses a persuasive rationale to justify the reason for your study.
It makes the purpose worth pursuing. The significance of the study answers the questions: Why is your study important? To whom is it important?
What benefit s will occur if your study is done? No elaboration is included in this section. An example would be: The research questions for this study will be: What are the attitudes of Is there a significant difference between Is there a significant relationship between It is important because it shows what previous researchers have discovered.
It is usually quite long and primarily depends upon how much research has previously been done in the area you are planning to investigate. If you are planning to explore a relatively new area, the literature review should cite similar areas of study or studies that lead up to the current research.All research reports use roughly the same format.
It doesn't matter whether you've done a customer satisfaction survey, an employee opinion survey, a health care survey, or a marketing research survey.
Literature has been a subject of study in many countries at a secondary or tertiary level, but until recently has not been given much emphasis in the EFL/ESL classroom.
The most critical proposal work you do might be done after submitting the proposal. You must develop discussion and pricing strategies the reinforce your strengths and eliminate or mitigate your weaknesses.
Formulating a convincing rationale for a research study Rojon, Céline 1 & Saunders, Mark N. K. 2 1Department of Psychology & The Surrey Business School, University of Surrey, Guildford, GU2 7XH United Kingdom; 2The Surrey Business School, University of Surrey, Guildford, GU2 7XH, United Kingdom.
Details of corresponding author: Céline . Find all the books, read about the author, and more. Tips on how to write the who, what, where and why for your design solution. Tips on how to write the who, what, where and why for your design solution. Writing a Project Rationale: A guide for students.
Tips on how to write the who, what, where and why for your design solution. A useful guide for writing the rationales for submissions.