Guide to an engineering ph.d. literature review phd assistancePhD Assistance
“What do researchers know? What do they not know? What has been researched and what has not been researched? Is the research reliable and trustworthy? Where are the gaps in the knowledge? When you compile all that together, you have yourself a literature review.”
― Jim Ollhoff, How to Write a Literature Review.
In this webinar, we will go over how to determine the appropriate sample size for a quantitative study by using power analysis. The presentation includes an explanation of what a power analysis is and examples of how to conduct power analyses for common statistical tests. The presentation will also focus on power analysis using G*Power and Intellectus Statistics software programs. Sample size calculations for more advanced analyses will be briefly discussed.
The document provides an overview of strategies for writing a successful grant application, including developing specific aims first, securing appropriate technical assistance, approaching a statistician early, and using graphics to communicate information concisely to reviewers. It emphasizes working out the logic of the study before writing and discussing components like the theoretical model, preliminary research, and literature review.
Sugata Ranjan Das is seeking an opportunity to utilize his skills and knowledge to contribute to organizational growth. He has a B.Sc. in statistics from Bidhannagar College in West Bengal and an M.Sc. in statistics from Pondicherry University. His areas of study include multivariate analysis, hypothesis testing, econometrics, and time series analysis. He has experience conducting a project on factor analysis classifications and is currently pursuing an individual project on job satisfaction and stress analysis. He also has several extracurricular achievements and skills in programming languages like R, languages like English and Bengali, and software packages including MS Office, Minitab and SPSS.
Cause analysis is the process of determining the root cause of performance gaps by analyzing organizational, environmental, and other factors. It bridges the gap between performance analysis and appropriate interventions. Cause analysis traces why performance deficiencies exist through examining relevant data, tools, feedback, skills, incentives and other performance drivers. Identifying the root causes of issues allows organizations to eliminate performance gaps by addressing the underlying reasons for problems.
This document outlines a syllabus for a course on business analytics. It covers topics like introduction to analytics, statistics for business analytics, advanced Excel, R, data mining techniques like decision trees and clustering in R, time series forecasting, predictive modeling with logistic regression in R, and an overview of big data and Hadoop. It also defines key concepts like data analysis, data analytics, data mining. Descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive analytics techniques are discussed. Applications of business analytics in various domains like finance, marketing, HR, CRM, manufacturing, and credit cards are provided.
This document provides tips for fast-tracking a quantitative methodology dissertation, including establishing clear goals and communication with your committee, developing strong research questions and variables of interest, planning an appropriate data collection and analysis strategy using validated instruments and statistical software, and maintaining consistency throughout the process. Key recommendations include running a power analysis, using pre-existing surveys when possible, and having a detailed plan for addressing each research question and analyzing the data. Following these tips can help students efficiently complete the methodology chapter and overall dissertation.
Benjamin Reker is seeking a career applying economic theory and data analysis to make informed economic decisions. He has a Master's in Economics from Kansas State University and relevant work experience as a lead research analyst. His qualifications include strong communication, time management, and data analysis skills using STATA, Gretl and Excel.
Guide to an engineering ph.d. literature review phd assistancePhD Assistance
“What do researchers know? What do they not know? What has been researched and what has not been researched? Is the research reliable and trustworthy? Where are the gaps in the knowledge? When you compile all that together, you have yourself a literature review.”
― Jim Ollhoff, How to Write a Literature Review.
In this webinar, we will go over how to determine the appropriate sample size for a quantitative study by using power analysis. The presentation includes an explanation of what a power analysis is and examples of how to conduct power analyses for common statistical tests. The presentation will also focus on power analysis using G*Power and Intellectus Statistics software programs. Sample size calculations for more advanced analyses will be briefly discussed.
The document provides an overview of strategies for writing a successful grant application, including developing specific aims first, securing appropriate technical assistance, approaching a statistician early, and using graphics to communicate information concisely to reviewers. It emphasizes working out the logic of the study before writing and discussing components like the theoretical model, preliminary research, and literature review.
Sugata Ranjan Das is seeking an opportunity to utilize his skills and knowledge to contribute to organizational growth. He has a B.Sc. in statistics from Bidhannagar College in West Bengal and an M.Sc. in statistics from Pondicherry University. His areas of study include multivariate analysis, hypothesis testing, econometrics, and time series analysis. He has experience conducting a project on factor analysis classifications and is currently pursuing an individual project on job satisfaction and stress analysis. He also has several extracurricular achievements and skills in programming languages like R, languages like English and Bengali, and software packages including MS Office, Minitab and SPSS.
Cause analysis is the process of determining the root cause of performance gaps by analyzing organizational, environmental, and other factors. It bridges the gap between performance analysis and appropriate interventions. Cause analysis traces why performance deficiencies exist through examining relevant data, tools, feedback, skills, incentives and other performance drivers. Identifying the root causes of issues allows organizations to eliminate performance gaps by addressing the underlying reasons for problems.
This document outlines a syllabus for a course on business analytics. It covers topics like introduction to analytics, statistics for business analytics, advanced Excel, R, data mining techniques like decision trees and clustering in R, time series forecasting, predictive modeling with logistic regression in R, and an overview of big data and Hadoop. It also defines key concepts like data analysis, data analytics, data mining. Descriptive, predictive, and prescriptive analytics techniques are discussed. Applications of business analytics in various domains like finance, marketing, HR, CRM, manufacturing, and credit cards are provided.
This document provides tips for fast-tracking a quantitative methodology dissertation, including establishing clear goals and communication with your committee, developing strong research questions and variables of interest, planning an appropriate data collection and analysis strategy using validated instruments and statistical software, and maintaining consistency throughout the process. Key recommendations include running a power analysis, using pre-existing surveys when possible, and having a detailed plan for addressing each research question and analyzing the data. Following these tips can help students efficiently complete the methodology chapter and overall dissertation.
Benjamin Reker is seeking a career applying economic theory and data analysis to make informed economic decisions. He has a Master's in Economics from Kansas State University and relevant work experience as a lead research analyst. His qualifications include strong communication, time management, and data analysis skills using STATA, Gretl and Excel.
Unique schools can point out numerous distinctive expositions as proposal composition prerequisites to fulfill their particular scholastic necessities, and due to this the first thing you should figure out from your school is which to utilize. In the event that you require help in paper subject choice or other task you can approach the Dissertation consulting Services.
The document provides guidance for an MBA student working on a projects clinic. It outlines that the student should ensure a balance of research, analysis, and recommendations in their work. It also advises the student to show a clear understanding of the project requirements through background research and access appropriate data to inform their analysis. The document concludes by recommending the student structure their report to clearly show how they reached their conclusions, agree expectations with stakeholders, and use the opportunity to learn new research and evaluation techniques.
Dissertationhelpindia.brandyourself.com provides dissertation writing and editing services for UK, MBA, MSC, PhD dissertations by professional writers. Services include dissertation writing, editing, proofreading, research proposals, assignments, and term papers on a variety of topics. Writers have academic experience and are available 24/7 to assist students. The website aims to help students with all aspects of the dissertation writing process from methodology to structure to topic selection.
Farsight offers robust business intelligence, predictive analytics tool that makes the organizational processes goal oriented. Farsight’s tool portrays an analytical picture of the development, creation, implementation, maintenance, and assessment of workflow and aligns them with available resources.
Farsight offers you to start with today’s needs and expansion the solution module as the business grows. Following are the benefits that can be derived by Farigsht’s HR Tool which empowers analytics.
The document provides guidance on how to conduct peer reviews of academic papers. It discusses what peer review is, how the process works, the roles and responsibilities of peer reviewers, factors to consider when deciding whether to accept a review invitation, questions reviewers should ask, criteria to focus on during reviews, best practices, and how to make decisions on manuscripts. The document aims to help new reviewers understand peer review and provide thoughtful, constructive feedback to improve papers.
This document provides guidance on publishing in top-ranked journals (Q1). It discusses selecting the best target journal, writing strategies, manuscript sections, and the peer review process. The goal is to help researchers understand how to develop high-quality manuscripts that stand the best chance of being accepted in top journals.
This document provides guidance on writing a research proposal in 3 sections. The introduction defines a research proposal and discusses its purpose. The main section outlines the key components of a proposal, including the title, abstract, statement of problem, objectives, methodology, work plan, personnel, facilities, budget, and format. The conclusion emphasizes doing thorough planning and writing the proposal in a clear, concise manner according to standard formats.
Pengembangan Alat Ukur di Assessment Center Seta Wicaksana
Seta A. Wicaksana is a managing director, lecturer, author, and organizational development expert based in Indonesia. She has experience managing consulting firms, serving on government committees, teaching at universities, and writing books. Her educational background includes degrees in psychology from the University of Indonesia and postgraduate study in economics and business. She specializes in competency assessment, talent management, and developing simulations for assessment centers.
Composing a research proposal is an essential stage in the investigation procedure since it describes your strategy and provides support for your study. Research proposal writing service Canada has some experienced experts in the field of research who can help you find the way to complete your study. The fundamental procedures for composing a research proposal are as follows:
How To Write A Successful PhD Research ProposalTutors India
A PhD proposal is an outline of your proposed project that is designed to:
1. Define a clear question and approach to answering it.
2. Highlight originality, novelty, or significance.
3. Illustrate how it builds, supports, enhances existing literature in the field.
4. Persuade potential supervisors and funders to financially support your project.
Research proposals evaluate your expertise in a specific area of research and
gauges how you will enhance existing research on that subject.
Research proposals (3000 words) may vary in length; double check with your department(s) on the word span and guidelines.
Read More: www.tutorsindia.com/blog/
India: +91-4448137070
United Kingdom: +44-1143520021
Whatsapp Number: +91-8754446690
Email: info@tutorsindia.com
Visit: www.tutorsindia.com
This document provides an overview of how to organize, prepare, and present an effective marketing research report. It discusses the key components of the research report, including the title page, executive summary, background, methodology, findings, conclusions, and recommendations. It also offers tips for formatting and visually presenting the findings through charts, graphs, and other visuals. Finally, it covers how to effectively present the research findings to stakeholders and convince management of the value of marketing research.
Chapter 17 Reading and Writing Social ResearchSOC 363 Re.docxcravennichole326
Chapter 17
Reading and Writing Social Research
SOC 363
Research Methods
Chapter Outline
Reading Social Research
Using the Internet Wisely
Writing Social Research
The Ethics of Reading and Writing Social Research
Reading Social Research
Organizing a Review of the Literature
Determine keywords (a key concept or population)
E.g. Identify keywords if you were interested in criminal behavior among female college students.
E.g.: Identify keywords if you were interested in cohabitation among gay and lesbian couples.
Reading Social Research
Organizing a Review of the Literature
Conduct a search
Library of Congress
school library
online search engine
Snowball Search
Reading Social Research
Reading Journals versus Books
Reading a Journal Article
Read the Abstract – a summary of a research article. The abstract usually begins the article and states the purpose of the research, the methods used, and the major findings.
Skim the article, noting section headings and tables and graphs
Read the article in its entirety
Review the article
Reading Social Research
Reading Journals versus Books
Reading a Book
Research Monograph – a book-length research report, either published or unpublished.
Read the preface or introduction
Read the book in its entirety
Reading Social Research
Evaluating Research Reports
Theoretical Orientations
Research Design
Measurement
Sampling
Experiments
Survey Questions
Field Research
Content Analysis
Analyzing Existing Statistics
Comparative and Historical Research
Evaluation Research
Data Analysis
Reporting
Using the Internet Wisely
Some Useful Websites
General Social Survey
U.S. Bureau of the Census
USA Statistics in Brief
Statistical Resources on the Web, University of Michigan
Social Sciences Virtual Library
Yahoo Social Sciences
QUALPAGE: Resources for Qualitative Research
Computer Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis Software, University of Surrey, England
Using the Internet Wisely
Evaluating the Quality of Internet Materials
Who/what is the author of the website?
Is the site advocating a particular point of view?
Does the website give accurate and complete references?
Are the data up-to-date?
Are the data official?
Is it a university research site?
Do the data seem consistent with data from other sites?
Using the Internet Wisely
Citing Internet Materials
Elements of a Proper Citation
URL – web address (uniform/universal resources locator)
Date and time when site was accessed
Author and title, if available
Publishing information, if available
Location in print form, if available
Writing Social Research
General Guidelines
Use proper grammar and spelling
Use a style guide (such as The Elements of Style)
Understand functions of scientific reporting
A report should communicate a body of specific data and ideas.
A report should contribute to the general body of scientific knowledge.
A report should stimulate and direct further inquiry
Writing Social Research
Some Basic Considerations
Audience
Form an ...
This document provides guidance on writing effective research statements for fellowship and job applications. It discusses the purpose and structure of research statements, how to tailor them for different audiences such as fellowships, academic jobs, and non-academic jobs. The document covers components of a strong research statement such as outlining the problem, need, knowledge gap, hypothesis, approach, and impact. It also provides language and style tips for writing clear and concise research statements.
The document discusses key aspects of research design including:
1) Research design determines the framework and methods for a study including data collection and analysis.
2) Key decisions in research design include determining primary or secondary data sources, qualitative or quantitative data, specific methods for data collection like surveys or experiments, and approaches for data analysis.
3) A strong research design considers reliability, validity, neutrality, and generalizability and sets up a study for success through a coherent plan.
This document provides an overview of the key differences between quantitative and qualitative research methods. Quantitative research aims to test hypotheses and make predictions by studying specific variables through structured data collection from large randomly selected groups, which is then analyzed statistically. Qualitative research seeks to understand social phenomena through descriptive data like words and images collected from smaller non-random groups via open-ended questions, interviews and observations, with the goal of gaining insights rather than making generalized predictions.
The document discusses key concepts in research methods, including quantitative and qualitative research. It defines quantitative research as using numerical data to test hypotheses, while qualitative research uses words to understand phenomena. Some advantages of quantitative research are its validity and reliability, while its disadvantages include difficulties measuring human behavior. Qualitative research allows deep exploration but lacks rigor and generalizability. Overall, the document provides an overview of important research terminology and compares different research approaches.
The document discusses career opportunities in green jobs and sustainability, providing examples of over 50 specific career paths. It also offers advice from Clark University's Career Development on preparing for and finding a job in the environmental/sustainability field, including networking, developing skills, and pitching one's experience and qualifications to potential employers. Recommended resources for green jobs are also listed.
The document announces a 5-day faculty development program on advanced research methodology and data analytical tools hosted by Jaipuria Institute of Management from July 10-14, 2013. The program aims to help faculty and researchers strengthen their research skills such as formulating research problems, selecting appropriate statistical tools, and drawing logical conclusions. It will provide hands-on experience with software like SPSS and MS Excel through sessions, exercises, and industry data sets. Topics will include research design, hypothesis testing, multivariate techniques, and writing research papers. The program is intended to benefit academicians, consultants, and help improve management education and research.
Assessment Information
Subject Code: BUS606
Subject Name: Business Research Proposal and Literature Review
Assessment Title: Assessment 3 – Final Research Proposal and Literature
Review
Weighting: 40 %
Total Marks:
Length:
40
3000 (not including reference list)
Due Date: Submission due Week 12 – Sunday at 11.59 pm
COURSE: Master of Business (Research)
Unit: Business Research Proposal and Literature Review
Unit Code: BUS606
Type of
Assessment:
Assessment 3 – Final Research Proposal and Literature Review
Unit Learning
Outcomes
addressed:
(a) Demonstrate an advanced ability to initiate and prepare an
original research proposal.
(b) Demonstrate an advanced ability to prepare a literature
review based on the support of an original research
proposal.
(c) Demonstrate a critical appreciation of the ethical issues
associated with an original research proposal and their
implications for the research and for the acceptability of the
research by an ethics review committee.
(d) Critically evaluate the coherence, relevance and
methodological merits of a given body of literature.
(e) Demonstrate a critical understanding of the theoretical,
practical and professional contexts and significance of the
research.
(f) Prepare a literature review that identifies and discriminates
between concepts, issues, key findings and relevant
theories most pertinent to the research proposal which the
review supports.
Criteria for
Assessment:
Knowledge and Understanding
Content and exploration of theories and ideas
Analysis, synthesis and critical engagement
Technical skills and referencing
Assessment Task:
In this task, you will develop a research proposal for a research
project addressing Leadership and Management issues that is
aligned to one of the Research Clusters in the School of Business.
This research proposal will be used to allocate your Research
Supervisors who will be appointed to supervisor your Master of
Business Research thesis and will also be reviewed by the
Research Committee to complete your Confirmation of Candidature
requirements.
Drawing on your synthesis of the existing research literature in
business and allied fields, you will identify a research question
based on the theoretical, professional, or organizational 'gap' for a
business problem that your proposed research will address. You will
analyze the implications of various theoretical approaches in order
to choose and develop an appropriate theoretical framework for
your research. You will analyze the strengths and weaknesses of
various methodological approaches before choosing and justifying a
preferred methodology for your research.
You research proposal and literature review should comprise the
following sections:
Research Project Title: A working title for the Master of Business
Research thesis that is no more than 12 words
Research Cluster: Identify ...
The document discusses aims and objectives for research projects. It defines aims as broad statements of desired outcomes that emphasize what is to be accomplished, while objectives are specific tasks needed to achieve the aims and emphasize how they will be accomplished. An example is provided of an aim to assess bulky waste collection operations and three objectives to critically assess operations, classify furniture recovery schemes, and make recommendations. Aims and objectives should be concise, interrelated, realistic, and provide indicators for how the researcher will approach various aspects of the project. They should not be too vague or just repeat each other.
Unique schools can point out numerous distinctive expositions as proposal composition prerequisites to fulfill their particular scholastic necessities, and due to this the first thing you should figure out from your school is which to utilize. In the event that you require help in paper subject choice or other task you can approach the Dissertation consulting Services.
The document provides guidance for an MBA student working on a projects clinic. It outlines that the student should ensure a balance of research, analysis, and recommendations in their work. It also advises the student to show a clear understanding of the project requirements through background research and access appropriate data to inform their analysis. The document concludes by recommending the student structure their report to clearly show how they reached their conclusions, agree expectations with stakeholders, and use the opportunity to learn new research and evaluation techniques.
Dissertationhelpindia.brandyourself.com provides dissertation writing and editing services for UK, MBA, MSC, PhD dissertations by professional writers. Services include dissertation writing, editing, proofreading, research proposals, assignments, and term papers on a variety of topics. Writers have academic experience and are available 24/7 to assist students. The website aims to help students with all aspects of the dissertation writing process from methodology to structure to topic selection.
Farsight offers robust business intelligence, predictive analytics tool that makes the organizational processes goal oriented. Farsight’s tool portrays an analytical picture of the development, creation, implementation, maintenance, and assessment of workflow and aligns them with available resources.
Farsight offers you to start with today’s needs and expansion the solution module as the business grows. Following are the benefits that can be derived by Farigsht’s HR Tool which empowers analytics.
The document provides guidance on how to conduct peer reviews of academic papers. It discusses what peer review is, how the process works, the roles and responsibilities of peer reviewers, factors to consider when deciding whether to accept a review invitation, questions reviewers should ask, criteria to focus on during reviews, best practices, and how to make decisions on manuscripts. The document aims to help new reviewers understand peer review and provide thoughtful, constructive feedback to improve papers.
This document provides guidance on publishing in top-ranked journals (Q1). It discusses selecting the best target journal, writing strategies, manuscript sections, and the peer review process. The goal is to help researchers understand how to develop high-quality manuscripts that stand the best chance of being accepted in top journals.
This document provides guidance on writing a research proposal in 3 sections. The introduction defines a research proposal and discusses its purpose. The main section outlines the key components of a proposal, including the title, abstract, statement of problem, objectives, methodology, work plan, personnel, facilities, budget, and format. The conclusion emphasizes doing thorough planning and writing the proposal in a clear, concise manner according to standard formats.
Pengembangan Alat Ukur di Assessment Center Seta Wicaksana
Seta A. Wicaksana is a managing director, lecturer, author, and organizational development expert based in Indonesia. She has experience managing consulting firms, serving on government committees, teaching at universities, and writing books. Her educational background includes degrees in psychology from the University of Indonesia and postgraduate study in economics and business. She specializes in competency assessment, talent management, and developing simulations for assessment centers.
Composing a research proposal is an essential stage in the investigation procedure since it describes your strategy and provides support for your study. Research proposal writing service Canada has some experienced experts in the field of research who can help you find the way to complete your study. The fundamental procedures for composing a research proposal are as follows:
How To Write A Successful PhD Research ProposalTutors India
A PhD proposal is an outline of your proposed project that is designed to:
1. Define a clear question and approach to answering it.
2. Highlight originality, novelty, or significance.
3. Illustrate how it builds, supports, enhances existing literature in the field.
4. Persuade potential supervisors and funders to financially support your project.
Research proposals evaluate your expertise in a specific area of research and
gauges how you will enhance existing research on that subject.
Research proposals (3000 words) may vary in length; double check with your department(s) on the word span and guidelines.
Read More: www.tutorsindia.com/blog/
India: +91-4448137070
United Kingdom: +44-1143520021
Whatsapp Number: +91-8754446690
Email: info@tutorsindia.com
Visit: www.tutorsindia.com
This document provides an overview of how to organize, prepare, and present an effective marketing research report. It discusses the key components of the research report, including the title page, executive summary, background, methodology, findings, conclusions, and recommendations. It also offers tips for formatting and visually presenting the findings through charts, graphs, and other visuals. Finally, it covers how to effectively present the research findings to stakeholders and convince management of the value of marketing research.
Chapter 17 Reading and Writing Social ResearchSOC 363 Re.docxcravennichole326
Chapter 17
Reading and Writing Social Research
SOC 363
Research Methods
Chapter Outline
Reading Social Research
Using the Internet Wisely
Writing Social Research
The Ethics of Reading and Writing Social Research
Reading Social Research
Organizing a Review of the Literature
Determine keywords (a key concept or population)
E.g. Identify keywords if you were interested in criminal behavior among female college students.
E.g.: Identify keywords if you were interested in cohabitation among gay and lesbian couples.
Reading Social Research
Organizing a Review of the Literature
Conduct a search
Library of Congress
school library
online search engine
Snowball Search
Reading Social Research
Reading Journals versus Books
Reading a Journal Article
Read the Abstract – a summary of a research article. The abstract usually begins the article and states the purpose of the research, the methods used, and the major findings.
Skim the article, noting section headings and tables and graphs
Read the article in its entirety
Review the article
Reading Social Research
Reading Journals versus Books
Reading a Book
Research Monograph – a book-length research report, either published or unpublished.
Read the preface or introduction
Read the book in its entirety
Reading Social Research
Evaluating Research Reports
Theoretical Orientations
Research Design
Measurement
Sampling
Experiments
Survey Questions
Field Research
Content Analysis
Analyzing Existing Statistics
Comparative and Historical Research
Evaluation Research
Data Analysis
Reporting
Using the Internet Wisely
Some Useful Websites
General Social Survey
U.S. Bureau of the Census
USA Statistics in Brief
Statistical Resources on the Web, University of Michigan
Social Sciences Virtual Library
Yahoo Social Sciences
QUALPAGE: Resources for Qualitative Research
Computer Assisted Qualitative Data Analysis Software, University of Surrey, England
Using the Internet Wisely
Evaluating the Quality of Internet Materials
Who/what is the author of the website?
Is the site advocating a particular point of view?
Does the website give accurate and complete references?
Are the data up-to-date?
Are the data official?
Is it a university research site?
Do the data seem consistent with data from other sites?
Using the Internet Wisely
Citing Internet Materials
Elements of a Proper Citation
URL – web address (uniform/universal resources locator)
Date and time when site was accessed
Author and title, if available
Publishing information, if available
Location in print form, if available
Writing Social Research
General Guidelines
Use proper grammar and spelling
Use a style guide (such as The Elements of Style)
Understand functions of scientific reporting
A report should communicate a body of specific data and ideas.
A report should contribute to the general body of scientific knowledge.
A report should stimulate and direct further inquiry
Writing Social Research
Some Basic Considerations
Audience
Form an ...
This document provides guidance on writing effective research statements for fellowship and job applications. It discusses the purpose and structure of research statements, how to tailor them for different audiences such as fellowships, academic jobs, and non-academic jobs. The document covers components of a strong research statement such as outlining the problem, need, knowledge gap, hypothesis, approach, and impact. It also provides language and style tips for writing clear and concise research statements.
The document discusses key aspects of research design including:
1) Research design determines the framework and methods for a study including data collection and analysis.
2) Key decisions in research design include determining primary or secondary data sources, qualitative or quantitative data, specific methods for data collection like surveys or experiments, and approaches for data analysis.
3) A strong research design considers reliability, validity, neutrality, and generalizability and sets up a study for success through a coherent plan.
This document provides an overview of the key differences between quantitative and qualitative research methods. Quantitative research aims to test hypotheses and make predictions by studying specific variables through structured data collection from large randomly selected groups, which is then analyzed statistically. Qualitative research seeks to understand social phenomena through descriptive data like words and images collected from smaller non-random groups via open-ended questions, interviews and observations, with the goal of gaining insights rather than making generalized predictions.
The document discusses key concepts in research methods, including quantitative and qualitative research. It defines quantitative research as using numerical data to test hypotheses, while qualitative research uses words to understand phenomena. Some advantages of quantitative research are its validity and reliability, while its disadvantages include difficulties measuring human behavior. Qualitative research allows deep exploration but lacks rigor and generalizability. Overall, the document provides an overview of important research terminology and compares different research approaches.
The document discusses career opportunities in green jobs and sustainability, providing examples of over 50 specific career paths. It also offers advice from Clark University's Career Development on preparing for and finding a job in the environmental/sustainability field, including networking, developing skills, and pitching one's experience and qualifications to potential employers. Recommended resources for green jobs are also listed.
The document announces a 5-day faculty development program on advanced research methodology and data analytical tools hosted by Jaipuria Institute of Management from July 10-14, 2013. The program aims to help faculty and researchers strengthen their research skills such as formulating research problems, selecting appropriate statistical tools, and drawing logical conclusions. It will provide hands-on experience with software like SPSS and MS Excel through sessions, exercises, and industry data sets. Topics will include research design, hypothesis testing, multivariate techniques, and writing research papers. The program is intended to benefit academicians, consultants, and help improve management education and research.
Assessment Information
Subject Code: BUS606
Subject Name: Business Research Proposal and Literature Review
Assessment Title: Assessment 3 – Final Research Proposal and Literature
Review
Weighting: 40 %
Total Marks:
Length:
40
3000 (not including reference list)
Due Date: Submission due Week 12 – Sunday at 11.59 pm
COURSE: Master of Business (Research)
Unit: Business Research Proposal and Literature Review
Unit Code: BUS606
Type of
Assessment:
Assessment 3 – Final Research Proposal and Literature Review
Unit Learning
Outcomes
addressed:
(a) Demonstrate an advanced ability to initiate and prepare an
original research proposal.
(b) Demonstrate an advanced ability to prepare a literature
review based on the support of an original research
proposal.
(c) Demonstrate a critical appreciation of the ethical issues
associated with an original research proposal and their
implications for the research and for the acceptability of the
research by an ethics review committee.
(d) Critically evaluate the coherence, relevance and
methodological merits of a given body of literature.
(e) Demonstrate a critical understanding of the theoretical,
practical and professional contexts and significance of the
research.
(f) Prepare a literature review that identifies and discriminates
between concepts, issues, key findings and relevant
theories most pertinent to the research proposal which the
review supports.
Criteria for
Assessment:
Knowledge and Understanding
Content and exploration of theories and ideas
Analysis, synthesis and critical engagement
Technical skills and referencing
Assessment Task:
In this task, you will develop a research proposal for a research
project addressing Leadership and Management issues that is
aligned to one of the Research Clusters in the School of Business.
This research proposal will be used to allocate your Research
Supervisors who will be appointed to supervisor your Master of
Business Research thesis and will also be reviewed by the
Research Committee to complete your Confirmation of Candidature
requirements.
Drawing on your synthesis of the existing research literature in
business and allied fields, you will identify a research question
based on the theoretical, professional, or organizational 'gap' for a
business problem that your proposed research will address. You will
analyze the implications of various theoretical approaches in order
to choose and develop an appropriate theoretical framework for
your research. You will analyze the strengths and weaknesses of
various methodological approaches before choosing and justifying a
preferred methodology for your research.
You research proposal and literature review should comprise the
following sections:
Research Project Title: A working title for the Master of Business
Research thesis that is no more than 12 words
Research Cluster: Identify ...
The document discusses aims and objectives for research projects. It defines aims as broad statements of desired outcomes that emphasize what is to be accomplished, while objectives are specific tasks needed to achieve the aims and emphasize how they will be accomplished. An example is provided of an aim to assess bulky waste collection operations and three objectives to critically assess operations, classify furniture recovery schemes, and make recommendations. Aims and objectives should be concise, interrelated, realistic, and provide indicators for how the researcher will approach various aspects of the project. They should not be too vague or just repeat each other.
This document outlines the key steps and considerations for writing a dissertation in data analytics, including identifying patterns in data, deriving insights, developing predictive models, and using models to make decisions. It emphasizes that dissertations should apply these analytical activities to address real-world problems or opportunities. The dissertation should demonstrate that the stated research was actually conducted and convincingly report the solutions found. Various research methods, tools, types of data, and analytical project types are also discussed.
Methodology Dissertation Writing In UK.pptxJohn William
Writing a high-quality methodology chapter In Manchester, UK is a critical part of any dissertation. It requires a clear understanding of research methodology, a well-formulated research question and hypothesis, the selection of an appropriate research design, reliable data collection procedures, and an accurate data analysis process. Following the steps outlined in this comprehensive guide will help doctoral students produce a high-quality methodology chapter.
Joel T. Nadler has 12 years of experience in organizational consulting, research, and education. He utilizes both quantitative and qualitative research methods and has extensive experience conducting surveys, data analysis, and organizational assessments. He currently serves as the Director of the Industrial/Organizational Psychology Master's program at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville.
This document provides an overview of business research methodology. It discusses what business research is, its purposes, and the overall research process. This includes planning research goals and strategies, defining problems, collecting and analyzing primary and secondary data, and disseminating findings. Both exploratory and conclusive research approaches are covered, along with common research designs like descriptive, causal, and longitudinal studies. Key aspects of the research process like sampling techniques, questionnaire design, and data analysis methods are also summarized.
Research methods for Masters and Doctoral dissertation scholarsThe Free School
This document provides an overview of research methods for dissertation writers. It discusses key aspects of the research process such as data collection, analysis, and write up. It also covers important terminologies, different research paradigms, sampling techniques, and how to ensure your methodological design matches your research aims. The document emphasizes showing sophistication in research methods by justifying choices and linking them directly to research objectives.
1. The document provides 10 tips for crafting research papers for publication to avoid rejections, including understanding the journal's scope and review process, having a clear focus and direction for the paper, crafting an attention-grabbing title, writing an informative abstract, using a strong introduction to set the hook for readers, describing innovative methodology, discussing implications, checking manuscript requirements, getting an internal review, and addressing novel perspectives and ideas for further research.
2. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring the paper is well-aligned with the journal's mission, contributes new knowledge through empirical and theoretical work, and clearly communicates the relevance and value of the research.
3. Following these tips can help structure papers for better
Similar to WIA 2019 - From Academia to Industry (20)
This document discusses using topological data analysis to enhance AI in wearable devices. It describes how topological data analysis can be used to analyze activity data from sensors in wearables like smartwatches and fitness trackers. Specifically, it discusses using time delay embedding and persistence diagrams to transform sensor time series data into point clouds that can then be analyzed using topological data analysis. This allows for features to be extracted that can classify different activities with applications in real-time activity recognition on wearable devices. The approach is tested on activity data from sensors and shows potential for improving AI and personalized health monitoring with wearables.
This document discusses using word embeddings to understand how data science skill sets have evolved over time. It presents two approaches to modeling word embeddings dynamically: 1) training embeddings together over time (dynamic embeddings), and 2) stitching together static embeddings trained on different time periods (static embeddings). The document demonstrates applying dynamic Bernoulli embeddings to career documents from 2016-2018. Analyses of embedding neighborhoods and drifting words identify shifting demand for certain skills like MBAs, PhDs, Tableau, and Hadoop in both small and large corpora.
This document outlines the steps to implement a vision-based deep learning solution using open source tools, including data collection, annotation, training and inference. It discusses collecting data through web crawling, live video recording, and image capture. Data is then preprocessed, labeled, and annotated using open source tools. A YOLO object detection model is trained on labeled data using the DarkFlow framework. The trained model is then deployed for inference on edge devices using Intel OpenVINO. Challenges discussed include the need for large amounts of varied data, iterative tuning, and automation of annotation.
Microsoft has established an "AETHER" committee and provides trainings to ensure AI systems are developed safely and for the benefit of humanity. The lawyer discusses Microsoft's focus on acknowledging issues with AI, maintaining a growth mindset to address challenges, and collaborating through multi-stakeholder partnerships to design trustworthy AI and avoid potential harms.
Jennifer Prendki gave a presentation on the importance of ethics in data science and machine learning. She discussed how data has become a valuable commodity and fueled advances in machine learning. However, collected data also risks amplifying societal biases and being used to discriminate. Prendki argued that the future of data and AI must be guided by principles of ethics, fairness, transparency and ensuring technologies benefit rather than harm society. Data scientists have an important role to play in developing responsible and inclusive machine learning.
This document discusses the role of fairness in artificial intelligence as countries adopt more AI technologies. It notes that facial recognition tools used by police in the UK and Amazon's Rekognition software have high false positive rates, incorrectly matching photos of people. While the accuracy of these AI tools is improving, the document warns that such technologies could enable mass surveillance, be weaponized, and lead to discriminatory practices by law enforcement if deployed without fairness and oversight.
The document provides guidance on effectively defining questions, doing the work to answer questions, and drawing conclusions from data analysis projects. It emphasizes clarifying the question being asked, exploring all factors that could influence results, and acknowledging limitations to avoid making unjustified claims from the data. An example analysis is included that shows households who used remote deposit generated higher revenue but also deposited more checks and were generally more engaged, so more factors contributed to the relationship. The analysis concludes RDC may slightly reduce retention based on satisfaction scores.
The document discusses analytics maturity and how to measure and improve it. It summarizes Kathy Koontz's presentation on analytics maturity, which included an overview of the 5 stages of analytics maturity from Stage 1 (Analytically Impaired) to Stage 5 (Analytical Competitors). It also describes tools like the Analytics Maturity Assessment (AMA) that can measure an organization's maturity. Finally, it provides data on analytics maturity levels across different industries and companies, with recommendations on how companies can improve their maturity by bringing different teams together and pursuing ambitious goals.
The document discusses the importance of diversity in analytics. It notes that companies that deploy analytics across their entire business tend to be more satisfied with the returns. It provides tips for improving analytics, such as determining goals, building expertise, identifying high-impact analytics, ensuring robust root cause analysis, and collaborative solutions. It also discusses how diverse teams lead to better results, with diverse markets fitting prices 58% better and top diverse companies outperforming financially. The conclusion is that diversity is key to successful analytics, creative solutions, and business performance.
This document describes a user-centric design process for data science tools. It discusses how the original "Rocky" model-building tool was not successful because it did not follow user-centered design principles. The redesign process focused on understanding the needs of both data scientist users and business users. It was determined that data scientists prefer having pre-built models grouped by topic that are easy for business users to apply, rather than tools for model creation. The redesigned tool prioritizes providing models over users' needs rather than focusing on model building capabilities. An iterative, user-centered process was followed to arrive at a more effective solution.
RStudio uses data from its products and customer interactions to improve user experience and product quality. Data is collected from tools in RStudio's data science toolchain including exploration, analysis, modeling, visualization and communication packages. This data is cleaned, transformed and visualized to understand user needs. Insights inform improvements to RStudio products, documentation and support processes. The goal is to enhance reproducibility, scalability and measurability of improvements through a data-driven approach.
This document summarizes techniques for model selection and evaluation using visual diagnostics. It discusses using visualizations to analyze features, select algorithms, tune hyperparameters, and evaluate model performance. Key aspects covered include using visualizations to identify important and correlated features, determine the best number of clusters or regularization parameter value, and evaluate classifier performance metrics and regression error. The goal is to visually diagnose issues and identify the best modeling choices.
End-to-end pipeline agility - Berlin Buzzwords 2024Lars Albertsson
We describe how we achieve high change agility in data engineering by eliminating the fear of breaking downstream data pipelines through end-to-end pipeline testing, and by using schema metaprogramming to safely eliminate boilerplate involved in changes that affect whole pipelines.
A quick poll on agility in changing pipelines from end to end indicated a huge span in capabilities. For the question "How long time does it take for all downstream pipelines to be adapted to an upstream change," the median response was 6 months, but some respondents could do it in less than a day. When quantitative data engineering differences between the best and worst are measured, the span is often 100x-1000x, sometimes even more.
A long time ago, we suffered at Spotify from fear of changing pipelines due to not knowing what the impact might be downstream. We made plans for a technical solution to test pipelines end-to-end to mitigate that fear, but the effort failed for cultural reasons. We eventually solved this challenge, but in a different context. In this presentation we will describe how we test full pipelines effectively by manipulating workflow orchestration, which enables us to make changes in pipelines without fear of breaking downstream.
Making schema changes that affect many jobs also involves a lot of toil and boilerplate. Using schema-on-read mitigates some of it, but has drawbacks since it makes it more difficult to detect errors early. We will describe how we have rejected this tradeoff by applying schema metaprogramming, eliminating boilerplate but keeping the protection of static typing, thereby further improving agility to quickly modify data pipelines without fear.
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
Predictably Improve Your B2B Tech Company's Performance by Leveraging DataKiwi Creative
Harness the power of AI-backed reports, benchmarking and data analysis to predict trends and detect anomalies in your marketing efforts.
Peter Caputa, CEO at Databox, reveals how you can discover the strategies and tools to increase your growth rate (and margins!).
From metrics to track to data habits to pick up, enhance your reporting for powerful insights to improve your B2B tech company's marketing.
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This is the webinar recording from the June 2024 HubSpot User Group (HUG) for B2B Technology USA.
Watch the video recording at https://youtu.be/5vjwGfPN9lw
Sign up for future HUG events at https://events.hubspot.com/b2b-technology-usa/
Introduction to Jio Cinema**:
- Brief overview of Jio Cinema as a streaming platform.
- Its significance in the Indian market.
- Introduction to retention and engagement strategies in the streaming industry.
2. **Understanding Retention and Engagement**:
- Define retention and engagement in the context of streaming platforms.
- Importance of retaining users in a competitive market.
- Key metrics used to measure retention and engagement.
3. **Jio Cinema's Content Strategy**:
- Analysis of the content library offered by Jio Cinema.
- Focus on exclusive content, originals, and partnerships.
- Catering to diverse audience preferences (regional, genre-specific, etc.).
- User-generated content and interactive features.
4. **Personalization and Recommendation Algorithms**:
- How Jio Cinema leverages user data for personalized recommendations.
- Algorithmic strategies for suggesting content based on user preferences, viewing history, and behavior.
- Dynamic content curation to keep users engaged.
5. **User Experience and Interface Design**:
- Evaluation of Jio Cinema's user interface (UI) and user experience (UX).
- Accessibility features and device compatibility.
- Seamless navigation and search functionality.
- Integration with other Jio services.
6. **Community Building and Social Features**:
- Strategies for fostering a sense of community among users.
- User reviews, ratings, and comments.
- Social sharing and engagement features.
- Interactive events and campaigns.
7. **Retention through Loyalty Programs and Incentives**:
- Overview of loyalty programs and rewards offered by Jio Cinema.
- Subscription plans and benefits.
- Promotional offers, discounts, and partnerships.
- Gamification elements to encourage continued usage.
8. **Customer Support and Feedback Mechanisms**:
- Analysis of Jio Cinema's customer support infrastructure.
- Channels for user feedback and suggestions.
- Handling of user complaints and queries.
- Continuous improvement based on user feedback.
9. **Multichannel Engagement Strategies**:
- Utilization of multiple channels for user engagement (email, push notifications, SMS, etc.).
- Targeted marketing campaigns and promotions.
- Cross-promotion with other Jio services and partnerships.
- Integration with social media platforms.
10. **Data Analytics and Iterative Improvement**:
- Role of data analytics in understanding user behavior and preferences.
- A/B testing and experimentation to optimize engagement strategies.
- Iterative improvement based on data-driven insights.
1. From Academia to Industry:
Taking the Plunge
Katie Sasso-Schafer, Ph.D.
(OSU - Experimental Psychology)
Data Scientist,
Columbus Collaboratory
Kelly Denney, Ph.D.
(OSU - Astronomy)
Director of Data Science Strategy,
Radiology Partners, LLC.
4. CV → Resume
“Research Experience (CV)” “Relevant Analytic Experience”
Graduate Research Associate
● Employ hierarchical linear modeling techniques,
factor analysis, and mediation/moderation in
order to critically assess predictors of outcome
and methods focused questions in depression
treatment
● Study coordinator for large scale multi-measure
treatment study with responsibilities including
oversight of recruitment, patient randomization,
screening, and protocol adherence
● Write code in statistical packages to integrate
and analyze clinical trial data (2,000+
observations)
● Critically evaluate research and provide written
reviews and recommendations for action to
journal editors
5. CV → Resume
“Research Experience (CV)” “Relevant Analytic Experience” cont.
Undergraduate Research Associate
● Learned SAS programming and applied skills to write code, analyze data, and interpret
findings
● Learned basics of R statistical package and assisted with experimental design
implementation, and data cleaning
Consider a “Data Science Skills” section to abstract your subject matter
● Focus on the statistical methods you’ve mastered
○ Multi-level modeling, factor analysis, structural equation modeling
● Focus on other routine data manipulation, visualization, and munging techniques you
typically use.
○ Cleaning, outlier evaluation, imputation of missing data, assessing model fit
● Mention programming tools you use (i.e., R, SAS, Python, MATLAB)
● Use your network. Find someone in industry to review your materials and validate your
“translation”
6. CV → Resume
“Publications and Presentations” A bullet point
● Publish empirical findings in multiple peer-
reviewed journal outlets and speak at
international conferences
8. LinkedIn
Data Science “Skills” Section
● Create SQL queries to combine data resources and write code in SAS, R, LISREL, G*power, and SPSS. Beginner’s proficiency
in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
● Generate and analytically test predictions about consumer behaviors and perceptions, synthesize results into insights, and
translate insights into actionable solutions
● Employ a variety of research design and analytical methods in order to answer research questions in the most efficient and
cost-effective manner available.
● Integrate analytic skill set with expertise in personality psychology in order to predict consumer behavior and risk
9.
10. Navigating Job Listings Aka Intimidation 101
• Requirements are a Wish
List – Go for it with ~60%
alignment (Men statistically
have a lower “apply” threshold
than women…)
• Tailorthe “description” of
your experience to highlight fit.
• Hand your resume to a
person and have a
conversation with a direct
point of contact.
• Read between the lines: what
soft skills are implied?
11. Soft Skills:
creativity, hacker mindset, inquisitive, collaborative,
outside-the-box thinker, innovation, communication,
organization, problem solver, critical thinker, time
management, curiosity, charisma, business acumen,
presentation savvy, alternative perspective, people
skills, leadership, PhD = professional learner,
experiment design, work ethic, adaptability, grit,
perseverance, story telling, tenacity, motivated, self-
starter, growth mindset, takes initiative....
As important as technical, or Hard Skills
12. Some Tips..
● Time Tracking + Mood (Activity Log!)
● Pros and Cons
● Sunk Cost Effect
● Be mindful of others time
● Focus resume skills on general techniques you applied to data, e.g.,
○ I didn’t measure masses of extragalactic supermassive black holes using
reverberation mapping techniques.
○ I applied a time series analysis to data that I sampled, cleansed, and analyzed (or
modeled) with statistical methods in order to extract meaningful trends.
● Don’t assume anyone has any idea what a PhD with your background does,
or is capable of doing
● Don’t worry about looking for that “one” job
● Consider a professional recruiter/head hunter