How will answer your panelists if they will ask you “What is the significance of the study? *a. Simply state how your research work will help other researchers, educators, organization practitioners, and policy-makers.b. In this area, mention how your study addressed the existing issues/problems/concerns that made you choose your topics.c. To answer this question, simply tell your audience/panelist that the findings from your study can be generalized to other relevant settings, groups, or case studies.d. Show the descriptive results from the study in a convincing and clear style. Make sure your findings refer to your research objectives/questions.

Chapter 1 – Introduction, Aims and Objectives A brief introductory chapter setting out the background and justification of the project. This should include a clear statement of the intended aims and objectives as stated in the Interim Report. It should also include a summary of each chapter with a paragraph explaining the contents of each. Chapter 2 – Research This should describe the findings of your research. It is not just a statement of what you did, it is actually an explanation of what you found out. It should also provide some evaluation of your research methods. Chapter 3 – Analysis (may be part of research chapter) This is a detailed analysis of the problem you are working on and should include the initial Use Case diagrams (with description in an appendix) and other supporting diagrams that help explain what you are trying to achieve. It may be combined with the research chapter. Chapter 4 - Design This should explain how you decided to solve the problem, using appropriate and standard design notations. You should include justification for your design decisions. It should include, where appropriate, details on System/Architectural Design, Data Design, GUI Design, Program/Algorithm Design. Chapter 5 - Implementation This should explain what you did to implement the system, including populating databases, writing code and implementing screen layouts/web pages. It should cover any problems encountered during implementation. Chapter 6 – Testing and Results Once your project is complete it will be tested, and the results analysed. This chapter describes the tests you have carried out and the results of those tests. Chapter 7 – Conclusions and Future Work This chapter analyses the outcome of the project against the original intended aims and objectives. It should demonstrate whether or not you have achieved the objectives and give an explanation as to why some of them were not achieved. It should also explain how well the objectives were achieved. A good depth of analysis is required in this chapter to receive a good grade for the project

Stakeholders are often focused on other work beyond your project. What is one way to establish the significance of a problem in your project to stakeholders?1 pointExaggerate the impact the problem will have on the company’s profits.Explain how the problem will negatively impact a company-wide OKR.Explain how the problem will impact team morale.Exaggerate by using technical language when describing the problem to make it seem complex.5.Question 5

Task 1:The student will be required to create a mini research proposal for a theme of their choice. The students will be asked to think on: 1. Choosing a Broad Theme: Ensure it is broad enough to allow for in-depth research.2. Identifying a Research Problem: Clearly define a specific problem within your chosen theme. Explain why this problem is relevant and warrants investigation.3. Significance of the Research Problem: Elaborate on the importance of your research problem. Discuss potential impacts and implications in the context of your theme.4. Research Questions: Formulate at least three detailed research questions that will guide your investigation.5. Data Collection Plan: Describe your strategy for gathering information. Specify if you will use primary or secondary data, list potential sources, and justify your choices (will you be collecting primary data or using secondary data? From whom will you collect data? What data will you collect? Which tools will you use to collect data and why? - give the rationale for your plan)The template for the Research Proposal is attached on the next page. The students will be assessed on clarity, originality, feasibility of the research plan, and thoroughness in the explanation of the significance of the research problem. Name: Class:Broad Theme:Problem identified for research:Why is this research problem important?Research Questions (at least two)Plan for Data Collection (will you be collecting primary data or using secondary data? From whom will you collect data? What data will you collect? Which tools will you use to collect data and why? - give the rationale for your plan):

Create a brief research design about this topic in the form of a letter to a philanthropic or grant organization requesting funding for your study. How can you describe the project in a convincing yet realistic and objective way? Explain how the results of your study will be a relevant contribution to the body of sociological work already in existence.

In the analyze phase of your analysis, you wrote a summary of your analysis. According to the Case Study Roadmap, this summary should discuss organizing and formatting your data. In addition, it should detail any surprises, trends, or relationships you discovered. Lastly, you should summarize how these insights helped you answer your questions. Take a moment to review your summary now. How can you improve it in order to highlight your analysis process in a more compelling way?1 point