The topic of the British thesis combines academic theories with the topics to be studied, and goes to Google Scholar. This is the most basic search. It is also a prerequisite to ensure that you can write smoothly in the future. At least look at the academic materials. This blog post continues to send you a report on the opening of the so-called proposal. The UK dissertation format is basically the same, especially in business. Don't choose topics that are empty, don't choose topics that are not in academic concepts. No matter what field of research you are, no matter what research method you choose, all research plans must address the following questions: 1. What are you going to achieve; 2. Why do you want to do this; 3. You will How to do this; the research plan should have enough concentration to convince the teacher, if you have an important research idea, or if you have a good idea of ​​the relevant literature and major issues, then your research The original idea of ​​the plan was successful. The quality of your research plan does not depend on the quality of your ideas, because a good research project may be rejected for the simple reason that the copy supporting the project is not well written, so your writing is a large part. 1. What needs to be written in the research plan? The research plan has a basic writing structure. You can refer to the structure and adjust it according to your own research theme. 1. Title Page The cover page writes the title and author, which is easy to understand. You need to know what you want to say from the Title. 2.Astract summary is about 200 words, this part is a brief summary of research topics, goals, and research methods. It is important to write out the general questions of research questions, research reasons, etc. in this part. About 300 words or so. 3.Table of Contents Contents 4.Introduction Introduction This section can state your research background, research questions, research purposes and meaning (focus), including: 1) research purposes 2) provide context (references) to highlight the importance of research Sex 3) Provide the theoretical basis of the research and explain why it is worth doing this research 4) Briefly introduce the main problems and sub-questions to be solved in your research 5) Explain your hypothesis (if necessary) 5.Background(Literature Review) This part of the research background can also be used as a part of the literature review to present your research questions, reviewing previous studies for comment and analysis. Therefore, you need to read the relevant subject literature, and sort through and analyze the previous research by searching, reading, and analyzing the literature. This requires a certain amount of retrieval ability and a certain number of papers and books to be summarized and summarized into a literature review, which is a relatively long time. 6. Mainbody (Hypothesis, Methodology, Research Design) The main part of RP can describe your research hypothe.

1. The topic of the British thesis combines academic theories with
the topics to be studied, and goes to Google Scholar. This is the
most basic search.
It is also a prerequisite to ensure that you can write smoothly in
the future. At least look at the academic materials. This blog
post continues to send you a report on the opening of the so-
called proposal. The UK dissertation format is basically the
same, especially in business. Don't choose topics that are
empty, don't choose topics that are not in academic concepts.
No matter what field of research you are, no matter what
research method you choose, all research plans must address the
following questions: 1. What are you going to achieve; 2. Why
do you want to do this; 3. You will How to do this; the research
plan should have enough concentration to convince the teacher,
if you have an important research idea, or if you have a good
idea of the relevant literature and major issues, then your
research The original idea of the plan was successful. The
quality of your research plan does not depend on the quality of
your ideas, because a good research project may be rejected for
the simple reason that the copy supporting the project is not
well written, so your writing is a large part. 1. What needs to be
written in the research plan? The research plan has a basic
writing structure. You can refer to the structure and adjust it
according to your own research theme. 1. Title Page The cover
page writes the title and author, which is easy to understand.
You need to know what you want to say from the Title.
2.Astract summary is about 200 words, this part is a brief
summary of research topics, goals, and research methods. It is
important to write out the general questions of research
questions, research reasons, etc. in this part. About 300 words
or so. 3.Table of Contents Contents 4.Introduction Introduction
This section can state your research background, research
questions, research purposes and meaning (focus), including: 1)

2. research purposes 2) provide context (references) to highlight
the importance of research Sex 3) Provide the theoretical basis
of the research and explain why it is worth doing this research
4) Briefly introduce the main problems and sub-questions to be
solved in your research 5) Explain your hypothesis (if
necessary) 5.Background(Literature Review) This part of the
research background can also be used as a part of the literature
review to present your research questions, reviewing previous
studies for comment and analysis. Therefore, you need to read
the relevant subject literature, and sort through and analyze the
previous research by searching, reading, and analyzing the
literature. This requires a certain amount of retrieval ability and
a certain number of papers and books to be summarized and
summarized into a literature review, which is a relatively long
time. 6. Mainbody (Hypothesis, Methodology, Research Design)
The main part of RP can describe your research hypothesis, the
research method used, or the experimental steps, the analytical
methods of the experimental results, and the methods of
processing the data. The method part is important because it
directly tells you what the goal is to teach you how to deal with
your research problem. Here is the problem that shows your
research and explains the research activities that are necessary.
The proposed research method needs to be well-founded and
feasible.
Systems Thinking Part. 2
Elana Adorno
Learning Team – Week 5

3. Reference:
Graff, S. (2016). Household MRSA Controlled through
Treatment Compliance, Patient Education. Retrieved from
https://www.shea-online.org/index.php/journal-news/press-
room/press-release-archives/474-household-mrsa-controlled-
through-treatment-compliance-patient-education
MRSA Infections
Abuse of antibiotics
Over prescribing antibiotics
Noncompliance with policies and procedures
Ineffective hand-washing
Lack of training
Infrequent gown and glove changes
Abuse of antibacterial soap and hand-sanitizers
Systems Thinking on a National Level: Part I
Jennifer Fisher, Ziomara Pagan, Elana Li, Nicole Johnson,

4. Edward Bethune Sr.
University of Phoenix
MHA/505
Laura Rainey
April 14, 2019
Running head: SYSTEMS THINKING ON A NATIONAL
LEVEL: PART I
Running head: SYSTEMS THINKING ON A NATIONAL
LEVEL: PART I
Systems Thinking on a National Level: Part I
2
SYSTEMS THINKING ON A NATIONAL LEVEL: PART I
HOSPITAL PROVIDERS
CLINIC PROVIDERS
HOSPITAL STAFF
CLINIC STAFF
COMMUNITY
MRSA
References
Calfee, D., Salgado, C., Milstone, A., Harris, A., Kuhar, D.,
Moody, J., ... Yokoe, D. (2014, July). Strategies to Prevent
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus Transmission and
Infection in Acute Care Hospitals: 2014 Update. Infection
Control and Hospital Epidemiology, 35(7), 772-796.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/676534
Meadows, D. H. (2008). Thinking In Systems. White River
Junction, VT: Chelsea Green Publishing Company.

5. Systems Thinking on a National Level: Part I
Jennifer Fisher, Ziomara Pagan, Elana Li, Nicole Johnson,
Edward Bethune Sr.
University of Phoenix
MHA/505
Laura Rainey
April 14, 2019
Running head: SYSTEMS THINKING ON A NATIONAL
LEVEL: PART I
Running head: SYSTEMS THINKING ON A NATIONAL
LEVEL: PART I
Systems Thinking on a National Level: Part I
INCONSISTENT HAND-WASHING
OVER-PRESCRIPTION OF ANTIBIOTICS
PROVIDERS
EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICES
REGULATORY
HOSPITAL STAFF
CLINIC STAFF
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
TRAINING
INAPPROPRIATE USE OF PERSONAL PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT & OTHER RESOURCES
MISUSE OF ANTIBIOTICS
NOT COMPLETING REGIMEN IN ENTIRETY

6. COMMUNITY
MRSA
2
SYSTEMS THINKING ON A NATIONAL LEVEL: PART I
References
Calfee, D., Salgado, C., Milstone, A., Harris, A., Kuhar, D.,
Moody, J., ... Yokoe, D. (2014, July). Strategies to Prevent
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus Transmission and
Infection in Acute Care Hospitals: 2014 Update. Infection
Control and Hospital Epidemiology, 35(7), 772-796.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/676534
Meadows, D. H. (2008). Thinking In Systems. White River
Junction, VT: Chelsea Green Publishing Company.
Industry/company appraisal or Business Plan
Request:
There are many different ways of structuring a report but the
following may be a useful guide.
Title Page - should include the following information:
Name of the University
Name of the Programme
Full title of the report
Full name of the student (This is the only occasion in which you
use your name and not your candidate
number)
Name of the supervisor
Month and year of submission
Formal title of the degree for which the report is being
submitted
Acknowledgements - to those who have assisted the author
Contents -listing all the main sections, Figures and Tables and
appendices with page numbers

7. Summary - one or two pages giving either an abstract
(theoretical type study) or an executive summary
(practical problem type study)
PART 1:
Introduction - clear, concise statement of what the report is
about, its aims/objectives together with a
description of the context/background/setting of the work
General Literature Review – covering the topic of the
dissertation and giving the academic content
PART 2:
Method / Methodology - approach frameworks/models and
reasons for choosing these, methods of collecting and analysing
data. This may be a separate chapter or could be included at
appropriate points
throughout the report
Major Sections / Main Text - as many sections or chapters as
necessary to cover different aspects of the study. It is in these
sections that data collection, modelling, data analysis,
evaluation, etc will be dealt with.
Conclusions / Recommendations - summary of overall findings,
discussion of implications, possible courses of action,
constraints and limitations.
References - proper and full citing of literature and other
sources used in the report.
Appendices - supporting material, often detailed, but not
essential for the reader to make sense of the main
'story'. No appendix material should be included unless it is
referred to in the main text.
The work must be typed or printed on A4 paper, in double or
1.5 spacing, on one side of the page only, with a margin of at
least 35mm at the binding edge and 15mm elsewhere. All pages
must be numbered consecutively.
There are many different ways of structuring a report but the
following may be a useful guide.
Title Page - should include the following information:
Name of the University

8. Name of the Programme
Full title of the report
Full name of the student (This is the only occasion in which you
use your name and not your candidate
number)
Name of the supervisor
Month and year of submission
Formal title of the degree for which the report is being
submitted
Acknowledgements - to those who have assisted the author
Contents -listing all the main sections, Figures and Tables and
appendices with page numbers
Summary - one or two pages giving either an abstract
(theoretical type study) or an executive summary
(practical problem type study)
PART 1:
Introduction - clear, concise statement of what the report is
about, its aims/objectives together with a
description of the context/background/setting of the work
General Literature Review – covering the topic of the
dissertation and giving the academic content
PART 2:
Method / Methodology - approach frameworks/models and
reasons for choosing these, methods of collecting and analysing
data. This may be a separate chapter or could be included at
appropriate points
throughout the report
Major Sections / Main Text - as many sections or chapters as
necessary to cover different aspects of the study. It is in these
sections that data collection, modelling, data analysis,
evaluation, etc will be dealt with.
Conclusions / Recommendations - summary of overall findings,
discussion of implications, possible courses of action,
constraints and limitations.
References - proper and full citing of literature and other
sources used in the report.

9. Appendices - supporting material, often detailed, but not
essential for the reader to make sense of the main
'story'. No appendix material should be included unless it is
referred to in the main text.
The work must be typed or printed on A4 paper, in double or
1.5 spacing, on one side of the page only, with a margin of at
least 35mm at the binding edge and 15mm elsewhere. All pages
must be numbered consecutively.
Introduction
This note provides information on the Business Appraisal or
Sector Study type dissertations and complements Course
Directors’ Introduction to these types of dissertations in the
first week session of the Business Research Methods module
(BDM144 / BDM148). Most supervisors will offer the option of
a business appraisal or a sector study as an alternative to topics
related to their specialisms, either as a completely general topic
or in relation to a specific sector. The intention is to give you
some flexibility and freedom to choose a topic of relevance to
you, for example because you wish to pursue a career in a sector
or you have a family business interest. These notes provide a
brief description of what a business appraisal or sector study
dissertation would require.
Business Appraisal
Under this topic you could undertake an appraisal of a business
of your choice. The term is commonly used to mean an
objective evidence based analysis of an existing business or
even a new business idea. In either case, a comprehensive
appraisal would require examination of the market for the
business’s products and services, the non-financial and financial
resources and competencies of the business (actual or proposed)
and the business model and structure. The aim of the business
appraisal would be to arrive at conclusions about the soundness
of the business or any actions required to improve performance.
This type of dissertation could be of interest to someone
wishing to do an appraisal of a family business, either
comprehensive or on a specific issue. The data for such an

10. appraisal would be from the business and the dissertation would
be marked as confidential if required.
Typically, a complete business appraisal would include a
business plan with financial projections though this may not
always be possible in the dissertation because of problems of
access to data or confidentiality. You would, however be
required to do a much more detailed appraisal of the business
situation relating it to relevant theories, concepts and
frameworks which should be explained and critiqued (see
“Business appraisal or sector study: Dissertation structure”
below) than would normally be the case in a “non-academic”
business appraisal.
A business appraisal with focus on a specific issue (as opposed
to a comprehensive appraisal as described above) could be a
strategic appraisal of a business decision or issue (past
examples include: (a) how a medium sized steel trading
company in an emerging economy could improve its
performance in the face of foreign competition, and (b) forming
a strategic alliance with a foreign company to improve export
performance).
Sector Study
Under this topic, you would carry out a study of a sector of your
choice. This type of study is a review and assessment of the
relevant recent past and current conditions and likely future
development in the sector.
The typical aspects to be included in a sector study are:
- explanation of the major external factors which have
influenced the growth and other changes in the sector likely to
influence it in the future;
- identification of the main players in the sector (companies or
parts of companies for conglomerates), their position in the
market – relative size and other features such as the level of
specialisation e.g. whether offering products or services across
a range of market segments or focusing on the premium end;
- the competencies and resources of the companies and other
factors which explain the performance of companies in the

11. sector, and
- based on the above an assessment of the prospects for the
sector and for different types of enterprises in the sector.
Business Appraisal or Sector Study: Dissertation Structure and
Need for Analysis
The structure of the dissertation would be broadly similar to the
conventional for and would consist of the following main
components:
Introduction (issues to be investigated and context)
Literature review
Methodology
Analysis & Results
Discussion
Conclusions & Recommendations (the latter where appropriate)
An important difference between conventional dissertations and
these more application oriented dissertations is that in the latter,
the literature review would outline and critique the theories and
frameworks used in the analysis, explain why they are
appropriate for the analysis and introduce evidence from
existing studies on the relevant sector as context for the study.
Whether a business appraisal or a sector study, the dissertation
cannot be simply a description of the company and its activities
but should analyse the situation based on evidence and using
appropriate theories, frameworks and tools. These are likely to
come from Economic Environment of Business, International
Business, Advanced Topics in International Business, Strategic
Management, Business Finance, Accounting for Non-Financial
Managers and Marketing Management.