Order Number |
636738393092 |
Type of Project |
ESSAY |
Writer Level |
PHD VERIFIED |
Format |
APA |
Academic Sources |
10 |
Page Count |
3-12 PAGES |
Topic: Disparities in healthcare in USA
Writing chapter 4 (Data and Analysis) Everything that needs to be in this chapter is on the PowerPoint. Again, only chapter 4 needed.
8 pages
Reporting Results
This chapter includes a presentation and analysis of the data. The tone of the chapter is purely objective, devoid of assumptions and interpretations.
Following a summary of the research data (include whether your data are qualitative or quantitative), Chapter IV should be organized in a manner consistent with the research hypotheses. First, present data related to the first hypothesis. (3 hypotheses for this topic) It is usually a good idea to restate your hypothesis. (See initial proposal document) If you use tables, which are an effective way to present quantitative data, your description and analysis of the data should precede the table, not come afterwards. Be sure to state whether the data support, partially support, or reject your hypothesis. This will probably take one paragraph Follow this sequence for each hypothesis.
Remember, you must be objective in describing and analyzing your data.
Only use data to test your hypothesis/es that you described in Chapter III. That is, if you described three studies in Chapter III, you should present data from those same three studies in this chapter. (See attached chapter III) Conversely, every source of data you use in Chapter IV needs to be described in Chapter III.
Avoid using terms like “prove” or “cause.” Use statements like “This research supports…” One of the important aspects of social science research is that the results are provisional. We recognize that individuals, groups, organizations, institutions, and entire cultures change. What we discover today may not be the case in five or ten years. You may have noticed in your own research that some studies are replicated by several teams of researchers; this is not unusual, especially if some time has passed between the two studies.