From the course: Academic Research Foundations: Quantitative
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How to develop a literature review - SPSS Statistics Tutorial
From the course: Academic Research Foundations: Quantitative
How to develop a literature review
- Starting a literature review can be a daunting task. You might be wondering what makes a source appropriate. What foundational research needs to be included, or what if there's a monumental study out there that you miss? It's perfectly natural to feel apprehensive about taking the breadth of your field and, depending on the scope of your work, turning it into just a few pages. One thing to remember is, your interest in a topic comes with some previous knowledge, so take this as an opportunity to use what you do know to unlock what you don't. The first step to a literature review is to identify what you already know in the research. What existing studies and papers led you to start this project? Take a look at the works cited on these studies since it will lead you to other research. It's also helpful to create an annotated bibliography as you work through your literature review, so you can better remember the key points of the information you are reading. The next step is to map out…
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Independent and dependent variables3m 25s
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Elements of a research question3m 26s
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How to write a research question2m 39s
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Create research objectives3m 13s
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Research frameworks and hypotheses3m 22s
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Understand the null hypothesis2m 42s
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Deductive and inductive reasoning3m 34s
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Purpose of a literature review2m 45s
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How to develop a literature review2m 52s
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Anonymity and confidentiality in research studies4m
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Objectivity and subjectivity in your study3m 21s
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