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    Project Phase

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    SMC Homeloan
    This document outlines the typical phases and structure of a research project. It discusses three main phases: 1. The planning phase involves developing an outline and proposal that states the problem, objectives, scope, literature review, procedures, anticipated results and schedule. 2. The project phase is when the actual work is conducted. Researchers should keep a diary or log and write up progress. 3. The documentation phase involves preparing the final research report with sections like an introduction, literature review, procedures, results, conclusions and recommendations. This phase occurs throughout the project. The overall goal of research is to systematically answer questions or learn more about a topic through a scientific process. Legal research specifically requires skills in various sub

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    Project Phase

    Uploaded by

    SMC Homeloan
    17 views1 page
    This document outlines the typical phases and structure of a research project. It discusses three main phases: 1. The planning phase involves developing an outline and proposal that states the problem, objectives, scope, literature review, procedures, anticipated results and schedule. 2. The project phase is when the actual work is conducted. Researchers should keep a diary or log and write up progress. 3. The documentation phase involves preparing the final research report with sections like an introduction, literature review, procedures, results, conclusions and recommendations. This phase occurs throughout the project. The overall goal of research is to systematically answer questions or learn more about a topic through a scientific process. Legal research specifically requires skills in various sub

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    This document outlines the typical phases and structure of a research project. It discusses three main phases: 1. The planning phase involves developing an outline and proposal that states the problem, objectives, scope, literature review, procedures, anticipated results and schedule. 2. The project phase is when the actual work is conducted. Researchers should keep a diary or log and write up progress. 3. The documentation phase involves preparing the final research report with sections like an introduction, literature review, procedures, results, conclusions and recommendations. This phase occurs throughout the project. The overall goal of research is to systematically answer questions or learn more about a topic through a scientific process. Legal research specifically requires skills in various sub

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views1 page

    Project Phase

    Uploaded by

    SMC Homeloan
    This document outlines the typical phases and structure of a research project. It discusses three main phases: 1. The planning phase involves developing an outline and proposal that states the problem, objectives, scope, literature review, procedures, anticipated results and schedule. 2. The project phase is when the actual work is conducted. Researchers should keep a diary or log and write up progress. 3. The documentation phase involves preparing the final research report with sections like an introduction, literature review, procedures, results, conclusions and recommendations. This phase occurs throughout the project. The overall goal of research is to systematically answer questions or learn more about a topic through a scientific process. Legal research specifically requires skills in various sub

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Chapter - 1 Introduction to Research Page 16

    answer four questions: (a) what will be done? (b) why is it an important thing to do? (c) what are the
    objectives and scope of the work? and (d) how will it be done?
    The following is a sample outline of a typical proposal-
    1. Introduction – including a statement of the problem to be studied – why is it an important
    thing to do?
    2. Objectives of the work (a clear, concise statement).
    3. Scope and limits of the project.
    4. Preliminary survey of related work and literature.
    5. Proposed procedure (may be a series of steps, task flow diagram, etc., including a schedule
    for when the tasks will be done).
    6. Sources of data to be used.
    7. Anticipated results (i.e., what questions will the project answer, or what problems will be
    solved; what benefits will result when the work is completed?).
    8. Schedule of work by task.
    9. Preliminary outline of the research report.
    Project Phase: The actual work on the project is called the project phase. It is a good idea to keep a
    diary or project log during the phase. It is a point where look back at what has been done and a look
    forward at what remains to be done. It is also useful to write up rough statements of what has been
    done occasionally to help later in the documentation phase.
    Documentation Phase: The documentation phase or the preparation of the research should occur
    continually during the project. The proposal and progress reports written during the project phase
    can form the basis for much of the final document. The following is a general outline for a research
    report. Of course, it is possible to deviate from this outline as the needs of the project dictate.
    Beginning i.e. title page, abstract, key word list, table of contents, list of figures and tables,
    Material: acknowledgements
    Chapter 1: Introduction – statement of the problem, hypotheses, why it is important, objectives of
    the work, scope of the work
    Chapter 2: Background and Literature Review – discuss related work and indicate how it relates to
    report
    Chapter 3: Procedure – describe the procedure used in project, data used, and how it was obtained
    Chapter 4: Results – indicate what happened and interpret what it means
    Chapter 5: Conclusions and Recommendations – summarize conclusions and what they mean (i.e., answer
    the question, “So what?”). What changes and further work do you recommend?
    Invariably every research begins with a question or a problem of some sort. The aim of research is
    to know ‘something more’ about ‘something’ or to discover answers to meaningful questions through
    the application of scientific procedures. Legal research is not an exception to this general precept
    of research. However, undertaking and executing legal research, as a systematic inquiry, is a
    complex process. It involves a three-stage process. Each one of them warrants skill. The processes
    are research planning (Planning Phase), research implementation (Project Phase), and presenting of
    research findings (Documentation Phase).
    Research planning requires the necessary sub-skills for: fact collection, legal analysis, legal
    knowledge, problem identification, legal analysis, fact analysis, further fact collection, identification
    of avenues of research, and generation of key (search) words. Research implementation, as the
    second-stage processes, involves the skills pertaining to: identification of problems for resolution,
    identification of relevant research source materials, location of the source materials, effective use

    Basic Guidelines for Research SMS Kabir

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