1 / 12

Proposals

Proposals. APA style and an abstract. Don’t forget them. Intro. Start broadly with the problem Then set up what your study will do Use headings Tell where you’re going, go there, then summarize Use topic sentences Focus on results and important details. Typical paragraph .

genica
Download Presentation

Proposals

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Proposals

  2. APA style and an abstract • Don’t forget them

  3. Intro • Start broadly with the problem • Then set up what your study will do • Use headings • Tell where you’re going, go there, then summarize • Use topic sentences • Focus on results and important details

  4. Typical paragraph • Topic sentence: What is this paragraph about and how does it add to what you’ve already said? • Important method details with focus on results • Possibly of more than one study • In present tense for general results; past if you talk about the study in the text • Then tell what this all means or suggests

  5. Current study section • Getting to the narrow part of the hourglass • Summarize what your study adds to what we know • Give the rationale for your hypotheses • Set up your study • End with your hypotheses/research questions

  6. Method • Design section • Design, IVs, DVs, Covariates, Meds/Mods, etc. and why • Participants • Recruitment • Power analysis • Any incentives • Any criteria

  7. Procedure • Put it in time order • In enough detail that I could do exactly what you have in mind • Measures/materials • If necessary, or include with procedure • For each measure (including demographics): • Citation • Number of items, scale used • What it measures • Reliability and validity info • Sample item • Put in Appendix

  8. Validity • Internal • External • Construct • Conclusion • Ethics • Any concerns, how you’ll deal with them

  9. Expected results • Any calculations • Manipulation checks • How you’ll test each hypothesis • Stats • Comparisons (IVs, DVs, etc.) • What you expect to find • Any follow-up tests

  10. Discussion • Tell what your expected results would mean • Talk about what your study would add • Talk about a couple of limitations that are interesting (not things that are always issues) and why they aren’t that big a problem if possible and ways future research could address them • What are the implications for practice, for theory, for the real world? • End strong—what does this tell us about what you started out with as a problem?

  11. Rest of today’s assignment • Read over what’s expected of the papers and what to look for in the reviews: www.uni.edu/harton/Rubric for proposal.docxwww.uni.edu/harton/Peer review assignment.docx • Change papers with your partner • Read and write lots of comments on it • Do a summary of your feedback with strengths and things to work on • MEET with your partner today to go over that feedback • Give me a copy of your summary with partner’s initials indicating he/she met with you (due today) • Turn in the rough draft with feedback on it with your final paper

  12. Assignments • Emily-Justin • Michael-Brock • David-Evan • Monica-Kristin • Cori-Rachel

More Related