This document provides guidance on how to write a research paper by outlining the standard format and key sections. The standard format includes a title, authors, introduction, materials and methods, results (with tables and/or figures), discussion, acknowledgments, and references. The introduction should summarize relevant literature and state the research question. The materials and methods section should provide enough detail for others to replicate the experiment. Results are presented factually without interpretation. The discussion section relates results to the research question, indicates whether hypotheses were supported, and discusses relevance and implications.
This document provides guidance on writing an effective lab report, including its typical structure and components. A lab report is a complete record of an experiment that includes enough detail for someone else to replicate the study. It generally consists of a cover page, introduction, statement of objective, materials and methods, results, discussion, references, and sometimes appendices. Each section has a specific purpose and content to include. The document emphasizes writing in past tense, avoiding interpretation in the results section, and providing thorough methodology to allow reproducibility.
The document provides guidance on writing a research manuscript for publication. It discusses the typical sections of a research manuscript including the title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, conclusion, acknowledgments, references, figures and tables. For each section, it provides guidelines on what to include and what not to include, with the goal of clearly communicating new scientific findings to readers. Key points covered include having a clear statement of the problem in the introduction, providing enough detail in the methods to allow replication, only presenting results in the results section, and relating the study findings to prior work in the discussion.
The document provides guidance on how to structure and write an effective scientific report, outlining the main sections including the introduction, methods, results, and discussion, and emphasizing the importance of clearly communicating the objective, methodology, findings, and conclusions of the study. Key aspects of each section are defined, such as stating the hypothesis in the introduction and presenting results objectively without interpretation in tables and figures in the results section. Proper scientific writing conventions including using the past tense to describe completed work and defining abbreviations are also covered.
The document provides guidance for creating an effective PowerPoint presentation for an oral scientific report. It recommends including an introduction, methods, results, and discussion section with 3-6 slides each. Key tips include using bullet points instead of full sentences, large readable fonts, and engaging but not distracting visuals. The presentation should tell a clear story by logically connecting slides and focusing on brevity, accuracy, and concise communication of the essential information.
- The document outlines the requirements for AP Biology lab notebooks including formatting, content, and structure.
- Key requirements include using pencil, including identifying information on the cover, numbering pages, using third person, skipping lines between sections, and following specific formats for confirmation and inquiry labs.
- Sections must include the title, date, pre-lab questions, objective, materials, procedure, data, analysis, conclusion, and be written in a specific format and order.
The document provides instructions for creating a display board and final paper for a science fair project. It outlines the necessary sections for the display board, including the title, purpose, hypothesis, materials, procedures, results, analysis, and conclusion. It recommends including sample materials and photos. For the final paper, it lists the required sections: title page with project title, name, school and grade; table of contents; purpose; acknowledgements; abstract; introduction stating topic, hypothesis, and background; materials and procedures; data and results with charts and graphs; conclusion summarizing results and hypothesis; and references page citing all sources in APA format.
Content required in the research project paperMartha Schwer
This document provides guidance for writing a research paper based on primary research. It outlines the typical sections, including an introduction, methods, discussion of results, and conclusions. The methods section should describe the research process in enough detail that others could replicate it. The results section should present the raw data found from different search strategies without drawing conclusions. The conclusions section argues which search strategy was most effective for the given topic based on previously established criteria and the results of the searches.
This document provides guidance on how to write a research paper by outlining the standard format and key sections. The standard format includes a title, authors, introduction, materials and methods, results (with tables and/or figures), discussion, acknowledgments, and references. The introduction should summarize relevant literature and state the research question. The materials and methods section should provide enough detail for others to replicate the experiment. Results are presented factually without interpretation. The discussion section relates results to the research question, indicates whether hypotheses were supported, and discusses relevance and implications.
This document provides guidance on writing an effective lab report, including its typical structure and components. A lab report is a complete record of an experiment that includes enough detail for someone else to replicate the study. It generally consists of a cover page, introduction, statement of objective, materials and methods, results, discussion, references, and sometimes appendices. Each section has a specific purpose and content to include. The document emphasizes writing in past tense, avoiding interpretation in the results section, and providing thorough methodology to allow reproducibility.
The document provides guidance on writing a research manuscript for publication. It discusses the typical sections of a research manuscript including the title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion, conclusion, acknowledgments, references, figures and tables. For each section, it provides guidelines on what to include and what not to include, with the goal of clearly communicating new scientific findings to readers. Key points covered include having a clear statement of the problem in the introduction, providing enough detail in the methods to allow replication, only presenting results in the results section, and relating the study findings to prior work in the discussion.
The document provides guidance on how to structure and write an effective scientific report, outlining the main sections including the introduction, methods, results, and discussion, and emphasizing the importance of clearly communicating the objective, methodology, findings, and conclusions of the study. Key aspects of each section are defined, such as stating the hypothesis in the introduction and presenting results objectively without interpretation in tables and figures in the results section. Proper scientific writing conventions including using the past tense to describe completed work and defining abbreviations are also covered.
The document provides guidance for creating an effective PowerPoint presentation for an oral scientific report. It recommends including an introduction, methods, results, and discussion section with 3-6 slides each. Key tips include using bullet points instead of full sentences, large readable fonts, and engaging but not distracting visuals. The presentation should tell a clear story by logically connecting slides and focusing on brevity, accuracy, and concise communication of the essential information.
- The document outlines the requirements for AP Biology lab notebooks including formatting, content, and structure.
- Key requirements include using pencil, including identifying information on the cover, numbering pages, using third person, skipping lines between sections, and following specific formats for confirmation and inquiry labs.
- Sections must include the title, date, pre-lab questions, objective, materials, procedure, data, analysis, conclusion, and be written in a specific format and order.
The document provides instructions for creating a display board and final paper for a science fair project. It outlines the necessary sections for the display board, including the title, purpose, hypothesis, materials, procedures, results, analysis, and conclusion. It recommends including sample materials and photos. For the final paper, it lists the required sections: title page with project title, name, school and grade; table of contents; purpose; acknowledgements; abstract; introduction stating topic, hypothesis, and background; materials and procedures; data and results with charts and graphs; conclusion summarizing results and hypothesis; and references page citing all sources in APA format.
Content required in the research project paperMartha Schwer
This document provides guidance for writing a research paper based on primary research. It outlines the typical sections, including an introduction, methods, discussion of results, and conclusions. The methods section should describe the research process in enough detail that others could replicate it. The results section should present the raw data found from different search strategies without drawing conclusions. The conclusions section argues which search strategy was most effective for the given topic based on previously established criteria and the results of the searches.
The document discusses the benefits of updating an industrial equipment company's operator interface technology from a hardwired system to a new touchscreen graphical display system. Research found the company's sales declined as competitors adopted the new technology. Cost analysis showed the new system would have similar installation costs but reduce wiring and I/O. Interviews with past customers and research showed the new system would improve usability and customer satisfaction. The report recommends adopting the new operator interface technology.
Writing up the final report (narrated)Rachel Chung
The document provides guidelines for writing the final report of a research project. It discusses maintaining a clear structure with a problem-solution storyline and avoiding exaggeration. It emphasizes proofreading and following APA style. For the literature review, it suggests including valid, objective research to motivate the research question and hypotheses. For the method section, it asks to document the methodology in enough detail to replicate the study. The results section should present statistics and summarize findings without interpretation. Finally, the discussion section should restate hypotheses and give a non-technical summary and evaluation of the results, implications, limitations, and conclusion.
The document outlines the sections and content required for a 100 point lab report, including: the purpose, hypothesis, background research, materials and procedures, data and results, and conclusion. Data and results must include labeled diagrams, tables, graphs and calculations. The conclusion must restate the purpose and hypothesis, summarize procedures, explain trends in results, and state whether the hypothesis was correct or possible reasons it was incorrect. The significance of the findings must also be discussed. Proper formatting and citations are required.
Final Paper DescriptionDescription Your final paper will be a.docxPOLY33
Final Paper Description
Description:
Your final paper will be a complete write up of your research project. It will include a title page (1 page), an abstract (1 page), an introduction (3 - 4 pages), a method section (1/2 - 1 pages), a results section (1/2 - 1 page), a discussion section (3 – 4 pages), a reference section (1 - 2 pages), and at least one figure (1 page). Your final paper should be between 12 – 15 pages and you must include at least
8
appropriate references. Your paper must be written using APA format. See the APA manual or Appendix A of our textbook for more information about this.
Most of your final paper will have already been written as part of earlier writing assignments. I’ve indicated which sections or content are new by bolding the section title and specifying what is new in the description below.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title Page:
Your title page should be a single page that includes the following information: a header with your running head and page number, the title of your paper, your name, and your affiliation.
Abstract:
Your abstract should be a single page that provides a brief (150-250 word) summary of your study. You should describe your research question, hypothesis, method, results, and the implications of your results.
Note that this is a new section that was not included in the previous writing assignments. You must write an abstract as part of the final paper.
Introduction:
Your introduction section should introduce your research question to the reader and provide information about previous research to justify and motivate your own hypothesis. For your draft of this section, I would encourage you to try and write at least two pages (although you can always write more - remember that more content allows us to give more feedback!). Your draft should contain the following information:
·
An introductory paragraph that discusses the general question or problem that you plan to investigate. This paragraph should end with your research question.
o
This paragraph should provide the basic motivation for why your study is necessary and what you are investigating.
·
A detailed description of at least
3
specific research studies that relate to your topic
o
These must be psychological studies published in a peer reviewed journal within the last 15 years
o
Your description should include:
§
What the researchers did, including:
·
An identification of the hypothesis
·
A brief (1 – 2 sentence) description of the sample
·
A brief (3 – 5 sentence) description of the materials and procedure used
§
What they found, including:
·
An identification of the statistical test(s) used
·
A statement of whether or not they found support for their hypothesis
·
A brief (2 – 3 sentence) discussion of the specific findings
§
An explanation of what the results mea ...
1. The results section should objectively report the findings from the research in a concise manner using figures, tables and text.
2. Key results should be highlighted and described in the context of the questions asked. Control experiments and non-table/figure findings can also be reported.
3. Data should be analyzed and presented in a clear format without interpretation, and the same data should not be presented twice.
1. The results section should objectively report the findings from the research in text, figures, and tables without interpreting or explaining the results.
2. Figures and tables should complement the text and not repeat the same information. Each figure and table needs a number, caption/title, and should be able to stand on its own.
3. The discussion section provides an interpretation of the results and supports any conclusions drawn, using evidence from the experiment and existing knowledge, and explains the significance and implications of the findings.
Explanation of behavior change project templateMaclf
This document outlines the sections and formatting requirements for a behavior change project template. It includes sections for an abstract, introduction, literature review, method, results, discussion, conclusions, and references. Key details include using APA style citations and formatting, describing the research problem and intervention method in the abstract, operationalizing the target behavior in the method section, and reporting data objectively in the results section without drawing conclusions. The purpose is to provide thorough documentation of the research process to allow for replication of the study.
Writing a Scientific Report or PaperResults of careful laborsarantatersall
Writing a Scientific Report or Paper
Results of careful laboratory work are not useful unless they can be presented in a clear, concise manner to others for comment and evaluation. Such presentations are usually in the form of a scientific paper published in a reputable scientific journal. Scientific communications have many things in common, which leads to a rather standard style of writing that allow the results and meaning of experimentation to be quickly grasped by the reader. Scientists do not expect to read attractive, stimulating prose to obtain information from technical scientific papers. The experimental design, results and explanation of results are what are attractive and stimulating not the cleverness of the prose. The following discussion should be useful in helping you prepare your laboratory reports, which are scientific reports.
Read it carefully before beginning your reports. Your laboratory instructor may make additional comments. The specific format of a scientific paper varies among journals. However, the format presented below is the most commonly used. It is the format you must use in your scientific writing for this course.
Part I: Format of a Scientific Report
The scientific report will be composed of seven sections. Each section will have a heading immediately followed by the text, figures or graphs. The order of the sections is: title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion and literature cited.
A) Format regulations:
· typed
· double spaced
· 10-12 font, Times New Roman
· 1 inch margins
· pages numbered
· titled sections
· untitled hypothesis
· Quotes are
NOT
allowed. Everything must be properly paraphrased.
· No website references are permitted as sources. No exceptions.
· Everything must be properly cited. It is considered plagiarism if it is not.
· Write in third person, past tense
The overall presentation/grammar/spelling will be evaluated. Although this is not an English class, these elements are important to the proper communication of science. Before you turn in your final version, use the spell check function and reread your report. You should also take the time to visit the Center for Academic Success to participate in the Read, Write, and Cite Workshop series for additional help on writing your reports.
Note: Never write statements like the following: “My lab report is about…”, “My hypothesis is…”,
or any version of this type of statement.
(1)
Title
Section
Create a title that briefly conveys to the reader the purpose of the paper. The title of your report must be informative. Many readers scan journal article titles and the decision whether or not to pursue an article is based on the information in the title. Generally, this information includes: primary factor(s) manipulated or studied; outcome of manipulation (the response or effects); and organism studied, if relevant. An example of an informative title would be: "The Effect of Varying Serotonin Conce ...
C5Think of a dependent variable within your work environmeChereCoble417
C5
Think of a dependent variable within your work environment, domain of interest, or everyday life that would be valuable to predict using multiple regression. What are some independent variables that you would include in the analysis when your intuition tells you they may be related to the dependent variable? must be at least 200 words in length. No references or citations are necessary.
Scholarly 5
Correlation and Regression Analysis Using Sun Coast Data Set
Using the Sun Coast data set, perform a correlation analysis, simple regression analysis, and multiple regression analysis, and interpret the results.
Please follow the Unit V Scholarly Activity template
here
to complete your assignment.
You will utilize Microsoft Excel ToolPak for this assignment.
Example:
Correlation Analysis
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the correlation analysis results
Simple Regression Analysis
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the simple regression analysis results
Multiple Regression Analysis
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the multiple regression analysis results.
The title and reference pages do not count toward the page requirement for this assignment. should be no less than two pages in length, follow An P-style formatting and guidelines, and use references and citations as necessary.
C6 Journal
Reflect on some of the ways ANOVA could be used to compare means within your work environment or domain of interest.
must be at least 200 words in length. No references or citations are necessary.
Scholarly Activity 6
Using
t
Test and ANOVA With Sun Coast Remediation Data Set
Using the Sun Coast Remediation data set, perform an independent samples
t
Test, dependent samples
t
Test, and ANOVA, and interpret the results.
You will utilize Microsoft Excel Toolpak for this.
Example:
Independent Sample
t
Test
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the
t
Test results
Dependent Sample
t
Test
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the
t
Test results
ANOVA
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the ANOVA results.
Please follow the Unit VI Scholarly Activity template
here
to complete.
The title and reference pages do not count toward the page requirement for this . should be no less than two pages in length, follow An P-style formatting and guidelines, and use references and citations as necessary.
Case 7 Journal
As a researcher, how might you mitigate the risk of harm to human participants? Under what circumstances do you feel the benefits of a research study outweigh the potential risk or harm to human participants?
Your journal entry must be at least 2 ...
This document provides instructions for writing an effective research proposal in 14 sections:
1. The title should attract the reader's interest while being precise and descriptive.
2. The abstract should be 1 page summarizing the background, aims, methods, results, and conclusions.
3. The introduction states the research problem, rationale, questions, and delimitations.
4. The background information identifies the problem, economic importance, and research location.
5. The literature review ensures the research is novel, demonstrates knowledge, and convinces the reader of its significance.
6. The methods section outlines the research design, experiments, data collection, and statistical analysis.
7. The results section outlines expected findings even though
Writing your thesisDr Jamie BeddowDepartment of Biomolecul.docxjeffevans62972
This document provides guidance for writing a thesis, including sections to include, word count guidelines, formatting tips, and deadlines. It discusses the typical sections of a thesis such as the introduction, methods, results, and discussion. It provides tips for each section, including what to include and how to structure the content. The document also discusses other important aspects like referencing, submitting drafts for feedback, and final submission procedures.
The document provides guidance on organizing and structuring an effective report on an event. It recommends determining the presentation style and tailoring the report for different audiences. Key recommendations include tracking important information throughout the event, highlighting the top points rather than including unnecessary details, writing an executive summary, and including visuals like charts, photos and samples to better illustrate the content. The purpose is to concisely communicate the event outcomes, results and key takeaways for sponsors and other stakeholders in a clear and impactful way.
This document provides an outline and objectives for a talk on methods and approaches for publishing in journals. It discusses motivations for publishing, choosing appropriate journals, the conventional structure of a journal paper including title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion, and conclusion. It also covers the submission and resubmission process, dealing with peer reviews, impact factors, and databases for finding journals. The overall document serves as a guide for writing and publishing quality research in academic journals.
This document provides a grading rubric for lab reports with criteria in 5 areas: introduction, methods, results, discussion/conclusion, and writing mechanics. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 0 to 20, with higher scores indicating more complete and accurate components that clearly communicate the experimental process and outcomes. The rubric provides descriptions of the qualities expected for basic (C-range), proficient (B-range), and exemplary (A-range) performance in each area.
This document provides guidelines for the logical format and structure of a scientific thesis. It discusses the basic principles of clear, correct, complete, concise, consistent, and common sense scientific writing. It then outlines the typical sections of a thesis, including the cover page, abstract, introduction, literature review, methods, results, discussion, conclusions, references, appendices, tables, and figures. For each section, it provides details on the purpose and recommended content. The document is intended as a reference for students and researchers on how to organize and present their work in a standardized scientific format.
The document provides guidance on scientific writing and publishing research papers. It discusses selecting an appropriate journal, formatting a paper, organizing different sections like the introduction, methods, results, figures, discussion and abstract. Key sections are summarized concisely and the main points about writing style, flow, and enhancing clarity are highlighted. Following the guidelines can help authors effectively communicate their research for publication.
This document provides guidance on writing the results, discussion, and analysis sections of a research methodology paper. The results section should objectively report the findings without interpretation, using figures and tables where appropriate. The discussion section interprets the results and supports conclusions drawn, relating the study back to existing research. Key recommendations include distinguishing published information from original results, interpreting findings in depth by describing possible mechanisms, and focusing on drawing conclusions and suggesting future work rather than just restating results.
The document discusses the benefits of updating an industrial equipment company's operator interface technology from a hardwired system to a new touchscreen graphical display system. Research found the company's sales declined as competitors adopted the new technology. Cost analysis showed the new system would have similar installation costs but reduce wiring and I/O. Interviews with past customers and research showed the new system would improve usability and customer satisfaction. The report recommends adopting the new operator interface technology.
Writing up the final report (narrated)Rachel Chung
The document provides guidelines for writing the final report of a research project. It discusses maintaining a clear structure with a problem-solution storyline and avoiding exaggeration. It emphasizes proofreading and following APA style. For the literature review, it suggests including valid, objective research to motivate the research question and hypotheses. For the method section, it asks to document the methodology in enough detail to replicate the study. The results section should present statistics and summarize findings without interpretation. Finally, the discussion section should restate hypotheses and give a non-technical summary and evaluation of the results, implications, limitations, and conclusion.
The document outlines the sections and content required for a 100 point lab report, including: the purpose, hypothesis, background research, materials and procedures, data and results, and conclusion. Data and results must include labeled diagrams, tables, graphs and calculations. The conclusion must restate the purpose and hypothesis, summarize procedures, explain trends in results, and state whether the hypothesis was correct or possible reasons it was incorrect. The significance of the findings must also be discussed. Proper formatting and citations are required.
Final Paper DescriptionDescription Your final paper will be a.docxPOLY33
Final Paper Description
Description:
Your final paper will be a complete write up of your research project. It will include a title page (1 page), an abstract (1 page), an introduction (3 - 4 pages), a method section (1/2 - 1 pages), a results section (1/2 - 1 page), a discussion section (3 – 4 pages), a reference section (1 - 2 pages), and at least one figure (1 page). Your final paper should be between 12 – 15 pages and you must include at least
8
appropriate references. Your paper must be written using APA format. See the APA manual or Appendix A of our textbook for more information about this.
Most of your final paper will have already been written as part of earlier writing assignments. I’ve indicated which sections or content are new by bolding the section title and specifying what is new in the description below.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Title Page:
Your title page should be a single page that includes the following information: a header with your running head and page number, the title of your paper, your name, and your affiliation.
Abstract:
Your abstract should be a single page that provides a brief (150-250 word) summary of your study. You should describe your research question, hypothesis, method, results, and the implications of your results.
Note that this is a new section that was not included in the previous writing assignments. You must write an abstract as part of the final paper.
Introduction:
Your introduction section should introduce your research question to the reader and provide information about previous research to justify and motivate your own hypothesis. For your draft of this section, I would encourage you to try and write at least two pages (although you can always write more - remember that more content allows us to give more feedback!). Your draft should contain the following information:
·
An introductory paragraph that discusses the general question or problem that you plan to investigate. This paragraph should end with your research question.
o
This paragraph should provide the basic motivation for why your study is necessary and what you are investigating.
·
A detailed description of at least
3
specific research studies that relate to your topic
o
These must be psychological studies published in a peer reviewed journal within the last 15 years
o
Your description should include:
§
What the researchers did, including:
·
An identification of the hypothesis
·
A brief (1 – 2 sentence) description of the sample
·
A brief (3 – 5 sentence) description of the materials and procedure used
§
What they found, including:
·
An identification of the statistical test(s) used
·
A statement of whether or not they found support for their hypothesis
·
A brief (2 – 3 sentence) discussion of the specific findings
§
An explanation of what the results mea ...
1. The results section should objectively report the findings from the research in a concise manner using figures, tables and text.
2. Key results should be highlighted and described in the context of the questions asked. Control experiments and non-table/figure findings can also be reported.
3. Data should be analyzed and presented in a clear format without interpretation, and the same data should not be presented twice.
1. The results section should objectively report the findings from the research in text, figures, and tables without interpreting or explaining the results.
2. Figures and tables should complement the text and not repeat the same information. Each figure and table needs a number, caption/title, and should be able to stand on its own.
3. The discussion section provides an interpretation of the results and supports any conclusions drawn, using evidence from the experiment and existing knowledge, and explains the significance and implications of the findings.
Explanation of behavior change project templateMaclf
This document outlines the sections and formatting requirements for a behavior change project template. It includes sections for an abstract, introduction, literature review, method, results, discussion, conclusions, and references. Key details include using APA style citations and formatting, describing the research problem and intervention method in the abstract, operationalizing the target behavior in the method section, and reporting data objectively in the results section without drawing conclusions. The purpose is to provide thorough documentation of the research process to allow for replication of the study.
Writing a Scientific Report or PaperResults of careful laborsarantatersall
Writing a Scientific Report or Paper
Results of careful laboratory work are not useful unless they can be presented in a clear, concise manner to others for comment and evaluation. Such presentations are usually in the form of a scientific paper published in a reputable scientific journal. Scientific communications have many things in common, which leads to a rather standard style of writing that allow the results and meaning of experimentation to be quickly grasped by the reader. Scientists do not expect to read attractive, stimulating prose to obtain information from technical scientific papers. The experimental design, results and explanation of results are what are attractive and stimulating not the cleverness of the prose. The following discussion should be useful in helping you prepare your laboratory reports, which are scientific reports.
Read it carefully before beginning your reports. Your laboratory instructor may make additional comments. The specific format of a scientific paper varies among journals. However, the format presented below is the most commonly used. It is the format you must use in your scientific writing for this course.
Part I: Format of a Scientific Report
The scientific report will be composed of seven sections. Each section will have a heading immediately followed by the text, figures or graphs. The order of the sections is: title, abstract, introduction, methods, results, discussion and literature cited.
A) Format regulations:
· typed
· double spaced
· 10-12 font, Times New Roman
· 1 inch margins
· pages numbered
· titled sections
· untitled hypothesis
· Quotes are
NOT
allowed. Everything must be properly paraphrased.
· No website references are permitted as sources. No exceptions.
· Everything must be properly cited. It is considered plagiarism if it is not.
· Write in third person, past tense
The overall presentation/grammar/spelling will be evaluated. Although this is not an English class, these elements are important to the proper communication of science. Before you turn in your final version, use the spell check function and reread your report. You should also take the time to visit the Center for Academic Success to participate in the Read, Write, and Cite Workshop series for additional help on writing your reports.
Note: Never write statements like the following: “My lab report is about…”, “My hypothesis is…”,
or any version of this type of statement.
(1)
Title
Section
Create a title that briefly conveys to the reader the purpose of the paper. The title of your report must be informative. Many readers scan journal article titles and the decision whether or not to pursue an article is based on the information in the title. Generally, this information includes: primary factor(s) manipulated or studied; outcome of manipulation (the response or effects); and organism studied, if relevant. An example of an informative title would be: "The Effect of Varying Serotonin Conce ...
C5Think of a dependent variable within your work environmeChereCoble417
C5
Think of a dependent variable within your work environment, domain of interest, or everyday life that would be valuable to predict using multiple regression. What are some independent variables that you would include in the analysis when your intuition tells you they may be related to the dependent variable? must be at least 200 words in length. No references or citations are necessary.
Scholarly 5
Correlation and Regression Analysis Using Sun Coast Data Set
Using the Sun Coast data set, perform a correlation analysis, simple regression analysis, and multiple regression analysis, and interpret the results.
Please follow the Unit V Scholarly Activity template
here
to complete your assignment.
You will utilize Microsoft Excel ToolPak for this assignment.
Example:
Correlation Analysis
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the correlation analysis results
Simple Regression Analysis
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the simple regression analysis results
Multiple Regression Analysis
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the multiple regression analysis results.
The title and reference pages do not count toward the page requirement for this assignment. should be no less than two pages in length, follow An P-style formatting and guidelines, and use references and citations as necessary.
C6 Journal
Reflect on some of the ways ANOVA could be used to compare means within your work environment or domain of interest.
must be at least 200 words in length. No references or citations are necessary.
Scholarly Activity 6
Using
t
Test and ANOVA With Sun Coast Remediation Data Set
Using the Sun Coast Remediation data set, perform an independent samples
t
Test, dependent samples
t
Test, and ANOVA, and interpret the results.
You will utilize Microsoft Excel Toolpak for this.
Example:
Independent Sample
t
Test
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the
t
Test results
Dependent Sample
t
Test
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the
t
Test results
ANOVA
Restate the hypotheses.
Provide data output results from Excel Toolpak.
Interpret the ANOVA results.
Please follow the Unit VI Scholarly Activity template
here
to complete.
The title and reference pages do not count toward the page requirement for this . should be no less than two pages in length, follow An P-style formatting and guidelines, and use references and citations as necessary.
Case 7 Journal
As a researcher, how might you mitigate the risk of harm to human participants? Under what circumstances do you feel the benefits of a research study outweigh the potential risk or harm to human participants?
Your journal entry must be at least 2 ...
This document provides instructions for writing an effective research proposal in 14 sections:
1. The title should attract the reader's interest while being precise and descriptive.
2. The abstract should be 1 page summarizing the background, aims, methods, results, and conclusions.
3. The introduction states the research problem, rationale, questions, and delimitations.
4. The background information identifies the problem, economic importance, and research location.
5. The literature review ensures the research is novel, demonstrates knowledge, and convinces the reader of its significance.
6. The methods section outlines the research design, experiments, data collection, and statistical analysis.
7. The results section outlines expected findings even though
Writing your thesisDr Jamie BeddowDepartment of Biomolecul.docxjeffevans62972
This document provides guidance for writing a thesis, including sections to include, word count guidelines, formatting tips, and deadlines. It discusses the typical sections of a thesis such as the introduction, methods, results, and discussion. It provides tips for each section, including what to include and how to structure the content. The document also discusses other important aspects like referencing, submitting drafts for feedback, and final submission procedures.
The document provides guidance on organizing and structuring an effective report on an event. It recommends determining the presentation style and tailoring the report for different audiences. Key recommendations include tracking important information throughout the event, highlighting the top points rather than including unnecessary details, writing an executive summary, and including visuals like charts, photos and samples to better illustrate the content. The purpose is to concisely communicate the event outcomes, results and key takeaways for sponsors and other stakeholders in a clear and impactful way.
This document provides an outline and objectives for a talk on methods and approaches for publishing in journals. It discusses motivations for publishing, choosing appropriate journals, the conventional structure of a journal paper including title, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion, and conclusion. It also covers the submission and resubmission process, dealing with peer reviews, impact factors, and databases for finding journals. The overall document serves as a guide for writing and publishing quality research in academic journals.
This document provides a grading rubric for lab reports with criteria in 5 areas: introduction, methods, results, discussion/conclusion, and writing mechanics. Each criterion is scored on a scale of 0 to 20, with higher scores indicating more complete and accurate components that clearly communicate the experimental process and outcomes. The rubric provides descriptions of the qualities expected for basic (C-range), proficient (B-range), and exemplary (A-range) performance in each area.
This document provides guidelines for the logical format and structure of a scientific thesis. It discusses the basic principles of clear, correct, complete, concise, consistent, and common sense scientific writing. It then outlines the typical sections of a thesis, including the cover page, abstract, introduction, literature review, methods, results, discussion, conclusions, references, appendices, tables, and figures. For each section, it provides details on the purpose and recommended content. The document is intended as a reference for students and researchers on how to organize and present their work in a standardized scientific format.
The document provides guidance on scientific writing and publishing research papers. It discusses selecting an appropriate journal, formatting a paper, organizing different sections like the introduction, methods, results, figures, discussion and abstract. Key sections are summarized concisely and the main points about writing style, flow, and enhancing clarity are highlighted. Following the guidelines can help authors effectively communicate their research for publication.
This document provides guidance on writing the results, discussion, and analysis sections of a research methodology paper. The results section should objectively report the findings without interpretation, using figures and tables where appropriate. The discussion section interprets the results and supports conclusions drawn, relating the study back to existing research. Key recommendations include distinguishing published information from original results, interpreting findings in depth by describing possible mechanisms, and focusing on drawing conclusions and suggesting future work rather than just restating results.
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2. Lab Report Write-Up Components
Title - this is good to have, for obvious reasons
Abstract - may help you, but not a necessity
Introduction
Materials & Method/Procedure
Results
Discussion & Conclusion
Citations - MLA format!
3. Abstract
➔ Summary of your lab report
➔ When writing, write this LAST.
Should contain:
- Prior info
- Reason for the experiment
- Prediction
- Results
- What the results mean
- Usually only a paragraph
4. Introduction
Introduces the need for the experiment & explains what the results you are
looking for.
Should contain:
- Background information
- Provides info and explains why you performed your experiment
- Cite this background info in MLA format!!
- Use reliable resources - no wikipedia
- State hypothesis & prediction
- May be couple pages in length, but could be a couple paragraphs -
depends
5. Materials & Method
Materials are what you needed for your experiment.
- Should be bulleted
- Use scientific terms (for example: should use sodium chloride, not salt)
Methods
- Paragraph form, using past passive tense
- Use units and precise terms in everything!
- Assume the reader has no idea how to perform the experiment!
6. Results
Provide your resulting data to your readers.
Include:
- Clarifying statements in between your data table and graphs
- I.e. “Figure 1 below/above presents the data collected for the size of feet for girls in this class”
- Each data table, graph and figure needs a caption - tells reader what
he/she is looking at - provides info about anything strange or notable
about that figure
- Data tables to describe results work well!
7. Discussion & Conclusion
Paragraph format
Claim: restate hypothesis
Evidence: provide analyzed data
Reasoning: explain how & why data supports or rejects your hypothesis
Error: what went wrong?
Further Research: what next?
Remember that each of those items may take more than one sentence!!