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PDF 20221112 194124 0000
PDF 20221112 194124 0000
Research
Report
Structuring Research Report
Abstract 5
Results
Introduction 6
Discussion
3 Literature
review 7
Conclusion
Method 8
References
Appendix
Abstract
The Abstract is a short summary of the complete content of the project report. It often
contains four short paragraphs with the answers to the following questions:
Introduction
The Introduction should give the reader a clear idea about the central issue of concern in
your research and why you thought that this was worth studying. It should also include a
full statement of your research question(s), research aim and research objectives.
3
Review
Literature
Will directly inform the research questions and any specific hypotheses or propositions
that the research is designed to test. These hypotheses or propositions will also suggest
a particular research approach, strategy and data collection techniques.
Method
✓ Research setting
✓ Data collection
Results
This provides the opportunity to report the results and is probably the most straightforward part of
report writing. Where we have analysed data quantitatively, you will include the results of your
statistical analyses and use tables and graphsto illustrate your findings
The second point links to the first. Drawing up a table will lead you to a consideration
of the way in which you present your findings. The purpose of your project report is to
your readers.
6
Discussion
To interpret results and relate the findings to the original research goals and objectives. It's
indicate the implications of the research
Strength
Limitations
7
Conclusion
The conclusion is intended to help the reader understand why your research should matter to
them after they have finished reading the paper.
Check your Conclusions using theQuestion
✔ Did the research project meet your aim ✔ Where should further research be
or answer your research question(s)? focused?
✔ Did the research project meet your ✔ What are the main findings of the
research objectives? research?
References
A reference gives the readers details about the source so that they have a good understanding
of what kind of source it is and could find the source themselves if necessary.
Appendix
Examples of items you might have in an appendix include mathematical proofs, lists of words,
the questionnaire used in the research, a detailed description of an apparatus used in the
research, etc. Your paper may have more than one appendix. Usually, each distinct item has its
own appendix.