research proposal video presentation

2018/03/18/Making-a-presentation-from-your-research-proposal

Making a presentation from your research proposal

In theory, it couldn’t be easier to take your written research proposal and turn it into a presentation. Many people find presenting ideas easier than writing about them as writing is inherently difficult. On the other hand, standing up in front of a room of strangers, or worse those you know, is also a bewildering task. Essentially, you have a story to tell, but does not mean you are story telling. It means that your presentation will require you to talk continuously for your alloted period of time, and that the sentences must follow on from each other in a logical narative; i.e. a story.

So where do you start?

Here are some simple rules to help guide you to build your presentation:

One slide per minute: However many minutes you have to present, that’s your total number of slides. Don’t be tempted to slip in more.
Keep the format clear: There are lots of templates available to use, but you’d do best to keep your presentation very clean and simple.
Be careful with animations: You can build your slide with animations (by adding images, words or graphics). But do not flash, bounce, rotate or roll. No animated little clipart characters. No goofy cartoons – they’ll be too small for the audience to read. No sounds (unless you are talking about sounds). Your audience has seen it all before, and that’s not what they’ve come for. They have come to hear about your research proposal.
Don’t be a comedian: Everyone appreciates that occasional light-hearted comment, but it is not stand-up. If you feel that you must make a joke, make only one and be ready to push on when no-one reacts. Sarcasm simply won’t be understood by the majority of your audience, so don’t bother: unless you’re a witless Brit who can’t string three or more sentences together without.

Keep to your written proposal formula

You need a title slide (with your name, that of your advisor & institution)
that put your study into the big picture
explain variables in the context of existing literature
explain the relevance of your study organisms
give the context of your own study
Your aims & hypotheses
Images of apparatus or diagrams of how apparatus are supposed to work. If you can’t find anything, draw it simply yourself.
Your methods can be abbreviated. For example, you can tell the audience that you will measure your organism, but you don’t need to provide a slide of the callipers or balance (unless these are the major measurements you need).
Analyses are important. Make sure that you understand how they work, otherwise you won’t be able to present them to others. Importantly, explain where each of the variables that you introduced, and explained how to measure, fit into the analyses. There shouldn’t be anything new or unexpected that pops up here.
I like to see what the results might look like, even if you have to draw graphs with your own lines on it. Use arrows to show predictions under different assumptions.

Slide layout

Your aim is to have your audience listen to you, and only look at the slides when you indicate their relevance.
You’d be better off having a presentation without words, then your audience will listen instead of trying to read. As long as they are reading, they aren't listening. Really try to limit the words you have on any single slide (<30). Don’t have full sentences, but write just enough to remind you of what to say and so that your audience can follow when you are moving from point to point.
Use bullet pointed lists if you have several points to make (Font 28 pt)
If you only have words on a slide, then add a picture that will help illustrate your point. This is especially useful to illustrate your organism. At the same time, don’t have anything on a slide that has no meaning or relevance. Make sure that any illustration is large enough for your audience to see and understand what it is that you are trying to show.
Everything on your slide must be mentioned in your presentation, so remove anything that becomes irrelevant to your story when you practice.
Tables: you are unlikely to have large complex tables in a presentation, but presenting raw data or small words in a table is a way to lose your audience. Make your point in another way.
Use citations (these can go in smaller font 20 pt). I like to cut out the title & authors of the paper from the pdf and show it on the slide.
If you can, have some banner that states where you are in your presentation (e.g. Methods, or 5 of 13). It helps members of the audience who might have been daydreaming.

Practice, practice, practice

It can’t be said enough that you must practice your presentation. Do it in front of a mirror in your bathroom. In front of your friends. It's the best way of making sure you'll do a good job.
If you can't remember what you need to say, write flash cards with prompts. Include the text on your slide and expand. When you learn what’s on the cards, relate it to what’s on the slide so that you can look at the slides and get enough hints on what to say. Don’t bring flashcards with you to your talk. Instead be confident enough that you know them front to back and back to front.
Practice with a pointer and slide advancer (or whatever you will use in the presentation). You should be pointing out to your audience what you have on your slides; use the pointer to do this.
Avoid taking anything with you that you might fiddle with.

Maybe I've got it all wrong?

There are some things that I still need to learn about presentations. Have a look at the following video and see what you think. There are some really good points made here, and I think I should update my example slides to reflect these ideas. I especially like the use of contrast to focus attention.

My presentations

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WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL

Published by Virgil Blair Modified over 9 years ago

Presentation on theme: "WRITING A RESEARCH PROPOSAL"— Presentation transcript:

Critical Reading Strategies: Overview of Research Process

The Robert Gordon University School of Engineering Dr. Mohamed Amish

Action Research Not traditional educational research often research tests theory not practical Teacher research in classrooms and/or schools/districts.

Constructing Hypotheses

June 19, Proposal: An overall Plan Design to obtain answer to the research questions or problems Outline the various tasks you plan to undertake.

Writing for Publication

Theory Deduction Hypothesis Researchdesign Findings Datagathering Operationalization Measurement Analysis Induction.

Introduction Introduction. Problem. Literature. Data. Quantitative. Qualitative. Presentation. Cases. Analytical methods for Information Systems Professionals.

Problem Identification

1 Writing the Research Proposal Researchers communicate: Plans, Methods, Thoughts, and Objectives for others to read discuss, and act upon.

Reporting and Evaluating Research

Lecture 2 Research Questions: Defining and Justifying Problems; Defining Hypotheses.

A structured approach to presenting theses

WRITING A RESEARCH PROPORSAL

The Dissertation/Research Proposal Guidelines are adapted from Yildirim’s “Student Handbook for Ph.D. Program”.

RESEARCH PAPER. An abstract is a one- paragraph summary of a research project. Abstracts precede papers in research journals and appear in programs of.

Chapter One of Your Thesis

The phases of research Dimitra Hartas. The phases of research Identify a research topic Formulate the research questions (rationale) Review relevant studies.

About project

Princeton Correspondents on Undergraduate Research

How to Make a Successful Research Presentation

Turning a research paper into a visual presentation is difficult; there are pitfalls, and navigating the path to a brief, informative presentation takes time and practice. As a TA for GEO/WRI 201: Methods in Data Analysis & Scientific Writing this past fall, I saw how this process works from an instructor’s standpoint. I’ve presented my own research before, but helping others present theirs taught me a bit more about the process. Here are some tips I learned that may help you with your next research presentation:

More is more

In general, your presentation will always benefit from more practice, more feedback, and more revision. By practicing in front of friends, you can get comfortable with presenting your work while receiving feedback. It is hard to know how to revise your presentation if you never practice. If you are presenting to a general audience, getting feedback from someone outside of your discipline is crucial. Terms and ideas that seem intuitive to you may be completely foreign to someone else, and your well-crafted presentation could fall flat.

Less is more

Limit the scope of your presentation, the number of slides, and the text on each slide. In my experience, text works well for organizing slides, orienting the audience to key terms, and annotating important figures–not for explaining complex ideas. Having fewer slides is usually better as well. In general, about one slide per minute of presentation is an appropriate budget. Too many slides is usually a sign that your topic is too broad.

Limit the scope of your presentation

Don’t present your paper. Presentations are usually around 10 min long. You will not have time to explain all of the research you did in a semester (or a year!) in such a short span of time. Instead, focus on the highlight(s). Identify a single compelling research question which your work addressed, and craft a succinct but complete narrative around it.

You will not have time to explain all of the research you did. Instead, focus on the highlights. Identify a single compelling research question which your work addressed, and craft a succinct but complete narrative around it.

Craft a compelling research narrative

After identifying the focused research question, walk your audience through your research as if it were a story. Presentations with strong narrative arcs are clear, captivating, and compelling.

Introduction (exposition — rising action)

Orient the audience and draw them in by demonstrating the relevance and importance of your research story with strong global motive. Provide them with the necessary vocabulary and background knowledge to understand the plot of your story. Introduce the key studies (characters) relevant in your story and build tension and conflict with scholarly and data motive. By the end of your introduction, your audience should clearly understand your research question and be dying to know how you resolve the tension built through motive.

Methods (rising action)

The methods section should transition smoothly and logically from the introduction. Beware of presenting your methods in a boring, arc-killing, ‘this is what I did.’ Focus on the details that set your story apart from the stories other people have already told. Keep the audience interested by clearly motivating your decisions based on your original research question or the tension built in your introduction.

Results (climax)

Less is usually more here. Only present results which are clearly related to the focused research question you are presenting. Make sure you explain the results clearly so that your audience understands what your research found. This is the peak of tension in your narrative arc, so don’t undercut it by quickly clicking through to your discussion.

Discussion (falling action)

By now your audience should be dying for a satisfying resolution. Here is where you contextualize your results and begin resolving the tension between past research. Be thorough. If you have too many conflicts left unresolved, or you don’t have enough time to present all of the resolutions, you probably need to further narrow the scope of your presentation.

Conclusion (denouement)

Return back to your initial research question and motive, resolving any final conflicts and tying up loose ends. Leave the audience with a clear resolution of your focus research question, and use unresolved tension to set up potential sequels (i.e. further research).

Use your medium to enhance the narrative

Visual presentations should be dominated by clear, intentional graphics. Subtle animation in key moments (usually during the results or discussion) can add drama to the narrative arc and make conflict resolutions more satisfying. You are narrating a story written in images, videos, cartoons, and graphs. While your paper is mostly text, with graphics to highlight crucial points, your slides should be the opposite. Adapting to the new medium may require you to create or acquire far more graphics than you included in your paper, but it is necessary to create an engaging presentation.

The most important thing you can do for your presentation is to practice and revise. Bother your friends, your roommates, TAs–anybody who will sit down and listen to your work. Beyond that, think about presentations you have found compelling and try to incorporate some of those elements into your own. Remember you want your work to be comprehensible; you aren’t creating experts in 10 minutes. Above all, try to stay passionate about what you did and why. You put the time in, so show your audience that it’s worth it.

For more insight into research presentations, check out these past PCUR posts written by Emma and Ellie .

— Alec Getraer, Natural Sciences Correspondent

Top Categories

Research proposal presentation.

Edit this template

The “Research Proposal Presentation” template is a modern and professional-looking presentation template that has been designed with a contemporary color scheme of deep sea blue and yellow. It is an ideal choice for researchers who need to present their research proposals to funding agencies, academic institutions, or other stakeholders.

The template consists of 20 unique slides that are fully customizable, allowing you to tailor the presentation to your specific needs. The slides include an introduction, research objectives, methodology, literature review, data analysis, and conclusions. The design of the slides is visually appealing, making it easy to convey your research ideas to your audience.

Using the “Research Proposal Presentation” template offers several benefits. Firstly, the template saves you time and effort, as you don’t have to start from scratch. You can simply download the template and fill in your content, ensuring a professional-looking presentation in a matter of minutes. Additionally, the contemporary design of the template helps you to create a visually appealing and engaging presentation, which can help to hold your audience’s attention and make your ideas stand out.

Overall, the “Research Proposal Presentation” template is an excellent choice for researchers who need to create a professional and engaging presentation quickly and easily. With its contemporary color scheme, customizable slides, and professional design, it’s an ideal option for anyone looking to impress their audience with their research ideas.

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Proposal Graphics

Teams developing large/complex proposals in coordination with rds are eligible for graphic support from our group. please communicate your needs via your rds contact., scientific illustration & diagram tools, for creating detailed, professional-grade scientific figures and diagrams to enhance proposals, presentations and research publications..

SciDraw is an open-access repository of professionally crafted scientific illustrations, enabling researchers to create detailed and customizable visuals

SciDraw is a free, open-access platform designed for scientists to create and share high-quality scientific illustrations. It focuses on providing resources for research presentations, posters, and educational materials.

Key Features of SciDraw:

Free Repository: Users can access and download scientific drawings without subscription fees.
Creative Commons Licensing: All drawings are shared under a Creative Commons license, allowing free use and modification with attribution.
Community Contributions: Users can upload their own illustrations, subject to a review process to ensure quality and relevance

SciDraw is entirely free and does not currently offer subscription-based pricing, making it an ideal resource for researchers and educators looking for accessible scientific visuals.

BioRender is a professional tool that offers over 50,000 icons and templates for creating high-quality scientific figures and illustrations.

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Mind the Graph

Mind the Graph is a comprehensive platform with a library of scientific illustrations and templates for creating infographics and visual abstracts.

Mind the Graph Free Plan:

Access to Basic Illustrations
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Designed for teams, with advanced collaboration features and tailored support

Smart Medical Art

SMART Imagebase , is a free platform offering a comprehensive collection of over 20,000 high-quality medical illustrations and animations. It serves as a resource for educational, non-commercial purposes, such as lectures, presentations, and academic posters.

Key Features of SMART Medical Art :

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SMART Medical Art does not currently offer subscription-based plans, making it a highly accessible tool for academic and professional use

EdrawMax provides versatile tools for creating scientific illustrations, infographics, and flowcharts.

Individual Plan

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Features : Same as Lifetime Plan, but includes additional benefits in the bundle.

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Options : Choose either a 1-year or 3-year plan (with the 3-year plan offering a better value).
Features : Designed for teams and businesses, with extended collaboration features and cloud storage options. Pricing varies depending on team size and requirements.

Hosted by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, this library offers over 2,000 science and medical art visuals.

NIH BioArt Source is a free resource offering access to high-quality medical and scientific illustrations for a variety of uses, including educational, research, and commercial applications. This platform is ideal for students, educators, and medical professionals seeking professional visuals.

Key Features of NIH BioArt Source:

Free Repository: Users can explore and download a wide range of illustrations and tools without subscription fees.
Public Domain Licensing: All content is in the public domain, allowing for free use without restrictions. Attribution is encouraged but not required.
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NIH BioArt Source is completely free, making it an excellent tool for anyone in need of reliable scientific imagery for their work.

Adobe Illustrator

Adobe Illustrator is a premium vector graphics software widely used by designers, illustrators, and creatives across industries for creating high-quality designs, illustrations, and typographies. It offers flexible licensing plans suitable for individual users, teams, and enterprises.

The channel Adobe Illustrator for Scientists provides Adobe Illustrator tutorials to make informative and captivating figures for scientific purposes.

Subscription Plans:

Individual : Starting at $22.99/month for the Illustrator-only plan or $59.99/month as part of the Adobe Creative Cloud suite.
Business : Starting at $49.99/user per month for team plans.
Students and Educators: Discounts available, with plans starting at $15.99/month for the Creative Cloud suite.
Nonprofit and Enterprise: Custom pricing based on organizational needs.

Adobe Illustrator provides robust tools for vector design, making it an industry-standard choice for professionals. Learn more about Adobe Illustrator by checking Adobe Illustrator for Scientists

Visual and Multimedia Repositories

Comprehensive sources for high-quality images and videos, perfect for enriching proposals and reserach projects., nasa image and video library.

The NASA Image and Video Library is a free platform offering public access to NASA's extensive collection of images, videos, and audio files. It serves as a valuable resource for educators, researchers, and the general public interested in space exploration and science.

Key Features of the NASA Image and Video Library:

Free Repository : Access to a vast collection of over 140,000 files, including images, videos, and audio recordings related to NASA’s missions and discoveries.
Search and Download : Users can search by keywords, categories, or missions, and download content in various formats.
Creative Commons-Like Access : Most content is in the public domain, allowing for free use, modification, and sharing with proper attribution, provided it’s non-commercial.

The NASA Image and Video Library is entirely free and does not require subscriptions or purchases, making it an ideal resource for anyone seeking high-quality, space-related visuals.

Public Health Image Library

The Public Health Image Library (PHIL) is a free, open-access platform curated by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). It provides a vast collection of public health-related images, illustrations, and videos for educational, research, and public health communication purposes.

Key Features of PHIL:

Free Repository : Access thousands of high-quality images and multimedia files related to public health, including clinical conditions, microorganisms, and healthcare practices.
Searchable Database : Browse materials by category, keywords, or specific public health topics.
Educational Use : Content is in the public domain, making it free for non-commercial, academic, and professional use with appropriate credit to the CDC.

The Public Health Image Library is entirely free and serves as an essential resource for educators, healthcare professionals, and researchers looking for visual aids to support their work.

NIH Gallery

The NIH Image Gallery is a free, open-access platform managed by the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It offers a curated selection of high-quality images, infographics, and illustrations related to health, science, and medical research for public use.

Key Features of the NIH Image Gallery:

Free Repository : Includes images highlighting NIH-funded research, public health campaigns, and scientific advancements.
Educational and Non-Commercial Use : Materials are available for educational, informational, and non-commercial purposes without restrictions.
Diverse Topics : Covers a range of subjects, from biomedical research to public health initiatives and scientific discoveries.

The NIH Image Gallery is a valuable resource for educators, researchers, and science communicators, offering content at no cost to support public health awareness and education.

Science Photo Library

The Science Photo Library (SPL) is a premium service offering high-quality scientific images, videos, and illustrations through licensing plans suited to diverse user needs, including education, media, and commercial industries. Below is a summary of their pricing structure:

Subscription Licenses (Recurring Payment):

Individual : Starting at approximately $199/year.
Corporate/Enterprise : Custom pricing based on team size and usage.

One-Time Licensing Options:

Web/Editorial Use : Starting at ~$49 per image.
High-Resolution Commercial Use : Prices increase based on extended usage rights.

Custom Plans: Organizations can negotiate tailored plans based on bulk image needs or long-term usage agreements.

To obtain specific pricing, it’s recommended to contact SPL directly through their website or sales team.

EMBL Image Database

The EMBL Image Database is a free resource managed by the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL). It offers a comprehensive collection of scientific images focused on molecular biology, genetics, and related disciplines, ideal for researchers and educators.

Key Features of the EMBL Image Database:

Free Access : All images are available at no cost for educational and non-commercial purposes.
High-Quality Content : Includes images from EMBL's research, such as microscopy images, visualizations, and experimental results.
Educational Use : Materials are openly accessible to support teaching, presentations, and public outreach.

The EMBL Image Database provides a valuable repository for those seeking detailed and accurate scientific visuals without the need for subscriptions or licensing fees.

Unsplash is a free, open-access platform offering a vast collection of high-quality images contributed by a global community of photographers. It is widely used for creative, educational, and commercial purposes.

Key Features of Unsplash:

Free Repository : Users can download and use over 3 million images for free.
Flexible Licensing : All images are under the Unsplash License, allowing free use for commercial and non-commercial purposes without attribution (though credit is appreciated).
Community Contributions : A diverse range of contributors ensures a rich variety of styles and subjects.

Unsplash is entirely free to use, making it an ideal resource for designers, educators, marketers, and anyone in need of stunning visuals without the burden of licensing costs.

Advanced Data Visualization Platforms

Tools designed for generating interactive and sophisticated data visualizations to support research findings and proposals..

Spotfire is a data analytics and business intelligence software designed to help users visualize and analyze complex data. It provides various pricing plans suited for individuals, teams, and enterprises.

Spotfire Personal Plan :

Cost : Starting at approximately $500 per user, per year.
Includes core analytics tools and visualizations for individual users.

Spotfire Team Plan :

Cost : Pricing starts at around $1,000 per user, per year.
Offers collaborative tools for teams, along with enhanced data analysis capabilities.

Spotfire Enterprise Plan :

Cost : Custom pricing based on organizational needs.
Designed for large organizations with advanced analytics, real-time data processing, and enterprise-grade features.

Spotfire also offers cloud-based solutions and deployment options for various team sizes and use cases, with flexible pricing tailored to specific requirements.

Tableau Public

Tableau Public is a free, open-access platform designed for creating and sharing interactive data visualizations. It is particularly useful for individuals and organizations looking to publish data visualizations publicly.

Key Features of Tableau Public:

Free Access : Users can create, share, and explore visualizations without a subscription fee, with all content publicly accessible.
Interactive Dashboards : Enables the creation of interactive dashboards that can be embedded into websites or shared on social media.
Cloud-Based : Visualizations are stored in the cloud, allowing for easy access and sharing.

Limitations:

Public Data : All visualizations are publicly available, meaning sensitive or private data cannot be uploaded.

Tableau Public is a great option for anyone looking to publish and share their visualizations openly with the world. However, for more advanced features and private data handling, Tableau offers paid plans through Tableau Creator , Explorer , and Viewer options.

Infogram is a data visualization tool that allows users to create interactive infographics, charts, and reports. It offers a variety of templates and design options for creating professional-quality visuals.

Free Plan :

Cost : Free, with limitations on the number of projects and templates.
Basic charts, infographics, and reports. Users can export visuals with a watermark.
Cost : Starts at $19/month.
Includes additional templates, the ability to export without watermarks, and more customization options.

Business Plan :

Cost : Starts at $67/month.
Offers team collaboration tools, advanced analytics, and enhanced privacy controls.

Enterprise Plan :

Cost : Custom pricing.
Features : Tailored for large teams with priority support, dedicated training, and integrations with other enterprise tools.

Infogram is widely used for creating interactive infographics for reports, marketing campaigns, and social media.

Lucidchart is a popular diagramming and visual collaboration tool that allows users to create flowcharts, mind maps, organizational charts, network diagrams, and more. It offers various pricing plans tailored to individuals, teams, and enterprises.

Cost : Free, with limitations on the number of editable documents and shapes.
Basic diagramming tools with access to a limited number of templates and integrations.

Individual Plan :

Cost : Starts at $9/month.
Full access to more templates, shapes, and integrations, as well as unlimited document creation.

Team Plan :

Cost : Starts at $10 per user/month.
Includes team collaboration tools, advanced templates, and additional integrations.
Features : Enterprise-level tools, enhanced security, and administrative features for large organizations.

Lucidchart is known for its easy-to-use interface and cloud-based collaboration, making it a great tool for teams that need to work together on diagrams and visual projects.

Plotly Chart Studio

Plotly Chart Studio is a powerful, web-based tool for creating interactive charts and visualizations. It is widely used for data analysis, exploration, and presentation. Plotly Chart Studio offers both free and subscription-based plans, catering to different needs and user levels.

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Plotly Chart Studio is widely used in data science, engineering, and business for creating publication-quality, interactive charts, and data visualizations

Microsoft Power BI

Microsoft Power BI is a business analytics service designed to help organizations visualize data, share insights, and make data-driven decisions. It offers various pricing plans tailored to individual users, small teams, and large enterprises.

Cost : Free
Includes access to Power BI Desktop for creating reports and visualizations, basic dashboard capabilities, and limited cloud storage. Users can publish their work to the Power BI service but are limited to sharing publicly.

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Adds full access to Power BI service for sharing and collaboration, allows users to create and share interactive dashboards, and provides cloud storage and data refresh capabilities.

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Cost : Starts at $20/user/month (or $4,995 per dedicated cloud resource for large organizations).
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Power BI is suitable for individuals, teams, and enterprises that need to transform raw data into actionable insights with interactive visualizations and real-time data updates.

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RESEARCH PROPOSAL PRESENTATION

The proposal basically starts with the introduction, followed by the statement of the problem that triggered the research. The research objectives are the stated both overall and specific. The proposal also looks at interim literature review, interim research methodology, operationalization.

Related papers

The research proposal serves a dual purpose:

IJRAS, 2019

A research proposal is a pre-written document which gives an overview of the research tactics. It gives a general idea of the objectives to be achieved and the ways and means to achieve it. Writing research proposal is however a challenging feat. Due to lack of clear guidance from any source, there are many substandard research proposals which are placed before evaluation committee. The researcher came across various people who had no clear understanding of the process and structure of research proposal or research design. This problem has led the researcher to develop a framework to guide the prospective researchers in framing their research design based on the following research questions.1) what is the procedure of writing the research proposal 2) what are the components of the research proposal.So, to give a clear picture about the problem the paper is divided into two parts I) Procedure of writing the research proposal II) Components of the research proposal. The procedure for writing the research proposal is discussed with regards to: 1) Identifying the problem 2) Deciding on the topic 3) Deciding the locale of study 4) Deciding on the data needs 5) Planning the source of data collection 6) Plotting down ways to collect data 7) Identifying methods for analyzing data collection 8) Establishing a basis for designing the Proposal. While the components of research proposal are discussed with regards to : 1) Cover page 2) Abstract 3) Keywords 4) Introduction 5) Review of literature 6) Statement of problem 7) Objectives of the study 8) Hypothesis of the study 9) Period of study 10) Methodology 11) Data analysis 12) Limitation of the study 13) Chapter framework 14) References 15) Appendices.

Proposal writing stifles the creative process necessary to conduct good research The research proposal is a detailed description of how the study will be conducted that includes the study title and researcher names, statement of the research problem and research purpose, review of relevant literature, and the research question(s) or hypothesis(es). The proposal also includes a formal description of the procedure to be used in the study that includes the information or variables to be gathered, the participants of the study and potential benefits or risks, the design and procedure for gathering data, what data gathering method(s) will be used, and how the data will be analyzed. The research proposal can be envisaged as the process to plan and to give structure to the prospective research with the final aim of increasing the validity of the research. It is therefore a written submission to spell out in a logic format the nature of the design and the means and strategies that are going...

GLOBAL JOURNAL FOR RESEARCH ANALYSIS, 2021

A research proposal is a document written by a researcher which is a concise and coherent summary that provides a detailed description of the proposed program. Researcher has to follow a few basic steps in Research process where development of a research proposal is an important step and rst step. The goal of research proposal development persuades reader to believe the solution are appropriate, reasonable logic, practicable. Purpose of proposal is to to educate and convince the reader. Characteristics include length between ten and forty pages , following specic instructions and criteria for structuring, written in future tense and phrases similar with scientic articles .Research proposal has components that include Front matter comprising title Page, project Summary , Components of Proposal includes introduction , body, project proposal with statement of the Problem, proposed solution , program of Implementation, conclusions / recommendations , Back matter with bibliography , w...

abasynuniv.edu.pk, 2000

Research is not a luxury but an essential need that no nation can afford to ignore. The purpose of this paper is to develop and suggest a Research Proposal template for the students of social and behavioral sciences that might help them in setting out their research proposals. The template and the attached guidelines fit the proposal requirements of most study programs all over the world. 122 environment. The degree of sophistication and comprehensiveness of the proposal is directly related to the level of degree, availability of time and resources and the purpose of research.

A research proposal is a written document specifying what a researcher intends to study and written before beginning the research which communicate research problem and proposed methods of solving it. A research proposal should be built on a concrete plan to conduct academic or scientific research. Types of proposals include internal, external, solicited, unsolicited, preproposals, continuation or non-competing and renewal or competing. Purpose of a Research Proposal is to convince the organization and readers .Characteristics need to be based on attention, interest, desire and action. Qualities of good proposal include specific scope, realistic nature, appropriate credentials, fulfill needs, beneficial, short and simple. Need for good preparation of proposal is vital in formulating proposal, assisting researcher and improving the research quality. Functions of Proposal consists to synthesize critical thinking, clarifies own thinking, refine proposed research, communicate ideas, open thinking and negotiation between researcher and involved parties. Basic composition of Proposal needs a beginning, middle and an end. Typical proposal format includes title, abstract, introduction, background, preliminary studies, research methodology, budget, curriculum vitae for principal investigators, appendix and human subjects. Proposal development strategies and writing tips includes use of outline , listings, visuals, forecasting , internal summaries , significant issues , sequencing components , review , edit , proof read , avoiding overkill point and errors. Proposals are turned down when problems are trivial, complex, nebulous, diffuse without clear aim, lack of sufficient evidence, imagination and originality.

This article considers the main stages of the research process and explores the complexities involved in carrying out research.

European Diabetes Nursing, 2006

A research proposal is a serious statement that addresses a researcher’s intent to conduct a study on a phenomenon and a plan about how to perform the research. Students usually undertake research under the guidance of a supervisor from faculty in tandem with assistance and supervision of other faculty members. Thus, the proposal should be a clear statement of intent that aims at elucidating the plan of research to make it feasible and acceptable for all parties concerned. The most essential characteristic of a research proposal is that it should be sufficient to present the researcher’s idea or question and expected outcomes with clarity and definition (the what). It should also make a case for the reason the researcher’s focus of study is significant and the value that it will bring to the discipline under study (the why).

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