About [ Research Proposal Writing]
A research proposal describes what you will investigate, why it’s important, and how you will do the research. The format of a research proposal varies between fields, but most proposals should contain at least these elements. • Introduction • Literature review • Methodology • Reference list There may be some variation in how the sections are named or divided, but the overall goals are always the same. As a student, you might have to write a research proposal to get your thesis or dissertation plan approved. With our proposal writing service, when you order with us, we'll match you to a suitable writer to guarantee a proposal that meets your specific needs. We use the best academic writers for our services in order to ensure that you receive a high-quality piece of work, written with a high standard of written English and suited to your university marking criteria.
About [ Data Collection & Entry]
We have an experienced team that will help you or your company or organization to collect data from both primary and secondary sources at affordable rates. We are able to adopt to any data collection tool or method. We provide Data Entry Services, be it research, company data, registry services, among others. We are able to easily adapt to any data entry software.
About [ Data Analysis ]
With a strong background in research, our team is able to analyze information collected from both primary and secondary source and therefore present the data in a report format or as required/instructed by the client, be it a student, individual, company or organization, we have you covered.
About [ Research Report/Dissertation Writing]
Your dissertation/report is likely to be the toughest project you will encounter in your degree and often forms a large part of your overall grade. Whether undergraduate or post graduate or master's degree or as your PhD thesis; dissertations usually aim to fill a gap in the knowledge about a topic or else offer a new take on an old topic. AssignmentUG writing services are specifically designed to help you read, write and research to the best of your ability. Our consultancy prices will vary depending on the level of your education (undergraduate or masters or PhD)
About [ Step one: Introduction ]
An introduction (Chapter/Section one of a study) should announce your topic; provide context and a rationale for your work. You might also be required to provided, historical, conceptual, theoretical backgrounds. A well-written introduction sets the tone for the paper, catches the reader's interest, and communicates the problem stamen, objectives, questions, scope, significance and conceptual frame work.
About [ Step Two: Literature Review]
It’s important to show that you’re familiar with the most important research on your topic. A strong literature review convinces the reader that your project has a solid foundation in existing knowledge or theory. It also shows that you’re not simply repeating what other people have already done or said. In literature review, we aim to demonstrate exactly how your project will contribute to conversations in the field. • Compare and contrast: what are the main theories, methods, debates and controversies? • Be critical: what are the strengths and weaknesses of different approaches? • Show how your research fits in: how will you build on, challenge, or synthesize the work of others? Literature review can be a challenge, but our expert writers are always here to help you. Our writers are experienced in academia and will create a piece of work that uses key sources to develop a critical and in-depth discussion on your topic.
About [ Step Three: Methodology ]
Research methodology is the specific procedures or techniques used to identify, select, process, and analyze information about a topic. In a research paper, the methodology section allows the reader to critically evaluate a study’s overall validity and reliability. The methodology section answers two main questions: How (will) was the data (be) collected or generated? How (will) was it (be) analyzed? Once you have introduced your overall methodological approach, you should give full details of the methods you used to conduct the research. Outline the tools, procedures and materials you used to gather data, and the criteria you used to select participants or sources. Next, you should indicate how you processed and analyzed the data. Our writers will help you come up with the best methodological approach for your study while taking note of the university or institution guideline.
About [ Step Four: Data Collection Instruments]
Depending on the type of research, Qualitative or Quantitative, different data collection tools are used. Quantitative research is most likely to provide answers to questions such as who? when? where? what? and how many?. Quantitative survey questions are in most cases closed-ended and created in accordance with the research goals, thus making the answers easily transformable into numbers, charts, graphs, and tables. Unlike quantitative data, which deals with numbers and figures, qualitative data is descriptive in nature rather than numerical. Qualitative data is usually not easily measurable as quantitative and can be gained through observation or open-ended survey or interview questions. Qualitative research is most likely to provide answers to questions such as “why?†and “how?†How? Our writers will study your research type and hence provide the most appropriate tools for collecting data with reference to the supervisors’ instructions and institutional research guide.
About [ Step Five: Data Analysis ]
With a strong background in research, our team is able to analyze information collected from both primary and secondary source and therefore present the data in a report format or as required/instructed by the client, be it a student, individual, company or organization, we have you covered.
About [ Step Six: Results & Discussions ]
Study results normally refer to direct answers to your research questions that you generate from the data. Therefore discussion is to interpret and describe the significance of your findings in light of what was already known about the research problem being investigated and to explain any new understanding or insights that emerged as a result of your study of the problem. The discussion will always connect to the introduction by way of the research questions or hypotheses you posed and the literature you reviewed, but the discussion does not simply repeat or rearrange the first parts of your paper; the discussion clearly explain how your study advanced the reader's understanding of the research problem from where you left them at the end of your review of prior research.