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    Research Project - Outcome Scaffold For Writing A Report

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    yolanda Sitepu
    This document outlines the requirements for writing a research project report for SACE Performance Standards. It provides details on the structure and content of the report, including word counts, file naming conventions, and required sections. The report must include an introduction, research processes, key findings, and discussion sections. It should synthesize primary research findings with secondary sources to draw conclusions regarding the initial research question.

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    Research Project - Outcome Scaffold For Writing A Report

    Uploaded by

    yolanda Sitepu
    211 views2 pages
    This document outlines the requirements for writing a research project report for SACE Performance Standards. It provides details on the structure and content of the report, including word counts, file naming conventions, and required sections. The report must include an introduction, research processes, key findings, and discussion sections. It should synthesize primary research findings with secondary sources to draw conclusions regarding the initial research question.

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    RP

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    Outcome Scaffold- Report

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    This document outlines the requirements for writing a research project report for SACE Performance Standards. It provides details on the structure and content of the report, including word counts, file naming conventions, and required sections. The report must include an introduction, research processes, key findings, and discussion sections. It should synthesize primary research findings with secondary sources to draw conclusions regarding the initial research question.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    211 views2 pages

    Research Project - Outcome Scaffold For Writing A Report

    Uploaded by

    yolanda Sitepu
    This document outlines the requirements for writing a research project report for SACE Performance Standards. It provides details on the structure and content of the report, including word counts, file naming conventions, and required sections. The report must include an introduction, research processes, key findings, and discussion sections. It should synthesize primary research findings with secondary sources to draw conclusions regarding the initial research question.

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    Research Project – Outcome Scaffold for writing a report

    SACE Performance Standards –Synthesis


    The specific features are as follows:
    S1 Synthesis of knowledge, skills, and ideas to produce a resolution to the research question.
    S2 Substantiation of key findings relevant to the Research Outcome.
    S3 Expression of ideas.

    Report length

    Research Project A - 1500 words


    Research Project B - 2000 words

    File naming convention


    Research A SACE number-2RPA10-AT2-OUTCOME
    Research B SACE number-2RPB10-AT2-OUTCOME

    REPORT LAYOUT

    Set your report out in the following way and USE headings.

    Research Question “……………………………..?” SACE Number

    Introduction
    Approximately 250 words.
    This is WHY you decided to do your research project. Tell the reader why you decided to investigate this topic and why
    you have an interest in the research. You can use some of your proposal for this.

    Research Processes
    Approximately 250 words.
    This is HOW the research was done. Describe the processes used for the primary research and explain why you decided
    to use these processes- discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using these processes. Cite secondary sources
    supporting your choice of primary research processes - eg. Jones (2001) states that action research is very effective in
    gathering data from school students, or Smith (2014) suggests that online surveys ‘are the best way to anonymously
    collect data from a wide range of community members’ p25.

    Key Findings
    Approximately 250 words.
    This is WHAT you discovered in your primary research. Each finding should be listed separately, and this is where graphs
    and tables could also be used (don’t forget to reference them). This section needs to list the facts that you discovered
    and lead into the next section, which is a discussion of what this data means.

    Discussion
    Approximately 500 words (Research Project A) or 1000 words (Research Project B).
    This section describes your research data and what these findings MEAN. This section draws conclusions and integrates
    the primary data with secondary source material- eg My research found that …..and this was also supported by Smith
    (2010) who also found that ….or Jones (2011) concluded that …..however in my research I found this not to be the case
    ….and this may have been due to ….
    This section should be where you demonstrate ‘insight’ and show a ‘thorough’ examination of your findings and state
    possible reasons for the results. It is MOST important to synthesize your findings with the secondary source material.
    USE the PEAL structure to wrote your paragraphs

    Conclusion
    Approximately 250 words. This is where you summarise your findings and, once again address the research question. Do
    not bring anything new into this section, merely re state your findings and demonstrate how these findings answer your
    research question.

    Reference List
    Harvard style and does not count towards the word count

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