In general, a research project starts with a question and a proposal. The proposal contains at a minimum three sections, Introduction, Literature Review, and Methodology. The following documents provide an overview of each section of the research proposal. You may want to start with exploring the steps in the research process.
The first step in any activity is the identification of potential barriers to success. The next step is writing a quality research question. Select the links below to learn more about setting yourself up for success and writing a research question.
To ensure your research question meets FINER criteria, a review of the literature must be undertaken. Select the links below to learn more. NOTE: If you're unfamiliar with FINER criteria, review the Research Question presentation.
Survey research is a very popular method for conducting a research study. There are specific guidelines that need to be followed to ensure a quality survey. Select the links below to learn more.
Survey Research (pdf)
DownloadWatch this 10 minute video on how to create a survey using Qualtrics.
Database research may be an ideal method to answer your research question. There are additional benefits to database research in that the data has already been collected. Select the links below to learn more.
Conducting an analytical study requires a detailed methodology. As in building a home, the methodology is similar to the blue print of the home. A detailed methodology helps ensure the successful completion of a research project. Select the links below to learn more about writing a method section for your studies.
Files coming soon.
Files coming soon.
Files coming soon.
The National Institute of Health (NIH) is the largest public funder of biomedical research in the world, investing more than $32 billion a year. See links below to learn more.
Note: Additional funding agencies are available and information is upcoming.
A brief 15 minute video presentation created by the National Institute of Health (NIH) on the grant process.
NIH uses activity codes (e.g. R01, R43, etc.) to differentiate the wide variety of research-related programs supported. It’s important to understand the type of grant prior to exploring the application process.
A great set of videos created by the NIH that provide a basic understanding of the steps in the grant application submission process and quick tips for success.
The Art of Experimental Research
Copyright © 2021 The Art of Experimental Research - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy