What is the purpose of your research?
What problem or issue are you trying to address? Clearly define your research question and ensure it is specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART).
What is the current state of knowledge in your field?
Conduct a thorough literature review to identify existing research, theories, and gaps in knowledge. This will help you define your research question and avoid duplicating previous work.
What methods will you use to collect data?
Choose appropriate research methods based on your research question. Consider surveys, interviews, experiments, or observational studies. Ensure your methods are valid and reliable.
How will you analyze your data?
Plan how you will process and interpret your data. Identify appropriate statistical techniques or qualitative analysis methods that will provide meaningful insights into your findings.
What are the potential limitations of your study?
Be aware of and address potential limitations in your research design or methodology. This will strengthen your research and allow you to anticipate potential criticisms.
What are the ethical implications of your research?
Consider the ethical implications of your research and ensure it adheres to ethical guidelines. Obtain necessary approvals and protect the privacy and confidentiality of your participants.
How will you disseminate your findings?
Plan how you will share your research成果 with the broader community. Consider presenting at conferences, publishing in academic journals, or creating online resources.
What is the potential impact of your research?
Anticipate the potential impact of your research on your field, society, or individuals. Consider how your findings may contribute to knowledge, practice, or policy.
Kind regards, L. van Alkmaar
