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My approach to research usually begins with something I have read. This can be a book, a journal article or a website. No matter what the medium, the text has to be something that sparks my interest: it has to be something that I want to know more about. Then, where I go from there, depends upon the medium that hooked my interest. If it is a website, I will follow links to more information written by others or to other works written by the same author. Typically, articles online will have hyperlinks pasted into the text, so that the reader can access references easily. This is always helpful when it is time to start gathering information. I will open several tabs in my browser at once and just keep gathering information that way. If it is a book, I will look up what else the author has done and do a Google search of the subject. If it is a journal article, I will get on Google Scholar and do a key word search, or look up other articles in the same journal. Scholar is a great way to find more academic articles quickly.
If I know nothing about the subject, I will start off by doing a basic Google search and reading online texts to get some basic background information. From these texts, I will start to accumulate key words that I can use for further searches. I will also start to formulate questions that I want answers to and...
I will use Google Books to look up book sources or even browse books using Amazon’s “Look Inside” to get a quick idea of the subject.
As I am researching, I will begin writing. I want to write and research at the same time so that I can work out ideas on paper as I am reading about them. I continuously go back and revise, because the more I write, the more I realize I need to know. Then the more information I obtain, the more I need to go back and revise. I like this process because it prevents me from being overwhelmed by information. I can look at what I’ve gathered and write out parts of the paper as I go, referencing sources along the way and dropping in-text citations in (and plugging the references in at the end of the paper in a Works Cited or
Research Grant National Institutes of Health Research Grant This essay examines the application process for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) research grant through the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), Funding Opportunity Title Genomic Resource Grants for Community Resource Projects (U41), Funding Opportunity Announcement Number PAR-11-095. The NHGRI was established originally as the National Center for Human Genome research in 1989 and led the NIH's contribution to the Human Genome Project. This
Research Participants • Legal and ethical issues relevant to nursing research Any kind of breach done with regards to the legal aspects has the likelihood of becoming an issue for litigation. The usual legal concerns associated with nursing research can be split into three: Ownership of Data: This can be a legal issue for nursing research that is the topic of a contract and can also come about as a result of rivaling research
Research Database Matrix National Institute of Health's Intramural Database Resources Location: http://intramural.nih.gov/index.tml Description: The stated objective of the NIH Intramural Database is to collect and disseminate data gathered from research projects conducted by the Intramural programs of the Institutes and Centers of the National Institutes of Health. This includes studies commissioned by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), and dozens of other national health research institutes. The
Research Ethics The little Albert experiment The little Albert experiment is a famous psychology experiment that was conducted by a behaviorist John. B. Watson. The participant in the experiment was a nine-month-old boy and he was exposed to various stimuli that included a white rat, monkey, masks and burning news papers and the reactions of the boy were observed. Initially no fear was expressed by the boy at any objects shown to
Research Ethics It is important when conducting research that the researcher adheres to a strong set of ethical guidelines. Ethics ensure that the research is conducted without causing harm to any person. While modern research ethics began with the study of issues regarding the use of human subjects, it has evolved into a more comprehensive understanding of a wide range of norms of conduct (Resnik, 2010). Some of the different subject
Werhane & Doering (1997) point out that it is virtually impossible to operate in a totally objective research environment. All researchers have a degree of bias. The goal is to minimize that bias as a variable in empirical research. Focusing on conflicts of interest and conflicts of commitment, Werhane & Doering (1997) raise important issues and address critical concerns. The issues of conflict of interest and conflict of commitment are