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Concluding + Reporting Research - Coggle Diagram
Concluding + Reporting Research
Importance or reporting research:
That response needs to be reported to the audience.
They need to be described clearly.
Respond to pertinent questions.
Final stages in reporting Quantitative research:
Having separate sections.
Results should be clear.
The analysis needs to be relevant to the questions.
The discussion
Including a summary of the topic is more useful.
Including this will clearly inform the reader about the results.
Sometimes discussion and results are written together.
An explanation of the results is also useful.
Comparing results also help the lecturer understand better.
Comments of the relevance of results are also welcomed.
Limitations, future research and conclusion:
Making comments that will inspire new researches.
Contextual concerns are useful for future researchers.
Including how future researches can be improved is also useful.
We need to:
Summarize results
Explain possible reasons for the results
Comparing results with the ones in other studies
Commenting on the implications of the results
Discussing limitations
Suggesting areas for further research
Limitations can be included in the discussion section or separately.
Final stages in reporting Qualitative research:
Qualitative researchers have the freedom of organizing the information to their liking.
According to Heath we need to include:
Research paradigm
Research method sections
Introduction
There is a difference in reporting and stylistic elements.
The research design section must represent:
Concepts
Assumptions
Epistemology
Nature of the data should be:
Clearly described
Procedures should be mentioned
Information presented should be detailed, multi-layered and understandable for any reader.
Checklist for completing Reports of research:
Hypotheses
The audience
Problems and Questions
Abstract
Literature review
Study design
Logistics
Participants
Data gathering
Data analysis
Data organization
Statistics
Inter-rater reliability
Presentation
Coding system
Conclusions
Transcriptions
Footnotes, Figures and tables
References
Post-Research concerns
Author's notes or acknowledgements
Final touches and formatting