-Should be easy to understand by the reader.easy to find results
-simplify results found when putting results into text, point out the most meaningful results
-Be sure to not present too much detail and make the results meaningful by directing the audience to important parts of the results.
- Once you present the results you must disscuse the result provided depending on what type of results do you want the reader to get out of your research.
-explains what is already know about the results and explains what new understandings came from the researchers results.
-should connect to to the introduction and the hypothesis made in the introduction
-shows how the writer has moved forward from the introduction
-how will the writer interpurt the results given to them
- if my results are different than what has been found in the past explain why I believe mine are different
- What would I do in my next study?
-make the conclusion clear and not too word for my audience to understand
- remind reader what is going by using bridge words
-find critical findings in others research to help interprt your data
- discusse the simillarities and differences in your data
-dont confuse my reader with new data simply show charts to explain the data provided
-A bridge for the reader, to help them go back to their daily lives.
- A brief summary of all of your results.
- I shouldn’t be introducing new ideas to the audience
- I should avoid new evidence, quotes and articles
-Create a results section to write the finds. You must talk about the findings and the data that was retrieved from the results.
-Create a graph table or chart to represent the data found.
-do not analyze the results just discuss what was found.
-Use past tense while discussing your results
-Number all images used in my paper
-Pictures must be place within the text.
–talk about the most important information found in the results section and the information section
-Use formal language while discussing my results
- why would my hypothesis not meet my results
-talk about how qualified my findings might be.
-discuss any weaknesses in your results
-What I can do next within my research
- Summarize the points in your research
-point out the topics that were covered in the ntroduction
-Talk about other topics to be explored
Work Cited
Caprette, D.R. (2007, August 20). Writing research papers. Retrieved from http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~bioslabs/tools/report/reportform.html
Conclusions. (n.d.). Retrieved fromhttp://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/conclusions.html
Discussion section. (n.d.). Retrieved from http://psych.hanover.edu/Classes/PSY220/ResultDisc.htm
How to Write a paper in scientific journal format. (2008, September 25). Retrieved fromhttp://abacus.bates.edu/~ganderso/biology/resources/writing/HTWsections.html#discussion
Planning and writing a research paper. (2009). Retrieved from http://writing.wisc.edu/Handbook/PlanResearchPaper.html#conclusion
Writing up research results. (2003). Retrieved from http://www.languages.ait.ac.th/EL21RES.HTM
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