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Page 1: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 2: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 3: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

 

1.   Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long)1.1  Set the problem up1.2  What is it you are setting out to explore1.3  Scope of the problem1.4  What is the history of the problem1.5  Limitations of your report

 2.   Abstract theoretical analysis (perhaps 1500-2000 words long)2.1  Overview / background – general issues2.2  Literature review 2.3  Statement of current position and assessment of relationship to

theoretical understanding

3.   Empirical evidence (perhaps 1500-2000 words long)3.1  Data / interviews / findings / facts3.2  Discussion of this3.3  Case studies – local / interstate / overseas3.4  Comparative studies

4.   Discussion and Analysis (perhaps 1500-2000 words long)4.1  What do we learn from data in §3?4.2  Why is it happening this way?4.3  What other ways could it happen?4.4  How does current position sit against case studies?

5.      Conclusion (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) Conclusions and recommendations 

Page 4: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 5: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 6: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

Planning

Page 7: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 8: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

Mind mapping software

Page 9: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 10: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 11: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 12: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 13: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 14: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 15: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 16: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 17: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 18: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 19: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 20: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

Library Data bases:

• Academic Search Premier

• Academic OneFile

• Expanded Academic ASAP

• JSTOR

• APAIS

then:

• Factiva

• Google Scholar

• Google Alerts

…and others

Page 21: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER

Monday         3 Research and 1Tuesday           4 Drafting § 3 2Wednesday   1    5 I 3  Thursday     2    6  I 4  Proofing 1Friday   Interns. Seminar 3  Seminar (tbc) 7  I 5  Check footnotes 2

Saturday     4    8  I 6  Check bibliography 3Sunday     5    9  V 7  etc. 4

                    

Monday   Planning I 6  Research 10 Research and 8  Report Due 5Tuesday   I 7  I 11 draft § 3 9 Wednesday I 8  I 12 I 10Thursday   I 9  I 13 I 11Friday   I 10  I 14 I 12Saturday   I 11  I 15 I 13Sunday   V 12  V 16 V 14

                  

Monday   Research I 13  Research and 17 Overall Review 15Tuesday   I 14  Drafting § 2 18 I 16Wednesday I 15  I 19 I 17Thursday   I 16  I 20 V 18 semester break  Friday   I 17  I 21 Oral presentation 19Saturday   I 18  I 22 I 20Sunday   V 19  V 23 V 21

                

Monday   Res. Proposal Due 20  Research 24  Draft Conclusion & 22 Tuesday   Research I 21  I 25  recommendations 23 

Wednesday I Draft § 1 22  I 26  I 24 

Thursday  

I Draft § 1 23  I 27  V 25 

Friday   Interns. Seminar 24  I 28  Oral presentation 26 

Saturday  

I Draft § 1 25  I 29    27 

Sunday  

V Draft § 1 26  V 30    28 

          

Monday   Res. Proposal Due 27   revise in light of any 29Tuesday     28   feedback from 30Wednesday   29   presentation 31Thursday   30Friday   31

Page 22: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What
Page 23: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

Hype Cycle

Page 24: 1. Introduction (perhaps 1000-1500 words long) 1.1 Set the problem up 1.2 What is it you are setting out to explore 1.3 Scope of the problem 1.4 What

Managing Your Time and Managing Stress• good time management skills can contribute to academic success.

• Planning and organisation can help keep stress and worry under control.

Make use of the Universities’ Counselling and Welfare agencies


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What is a Problem?

The Nonvoting Problem? Alleged problem: low voter turnout in U.S. compared to Europe But perhaps not as much of a problem as we think Real problem is low

What is economic problem

1 NPC NP-Complete Problems 2 We can solve any problem(!)(?) … but perhaps not with a computer! Some problems are not computable: The Halting Problem:

What IS God’s Business? What Does That Entail? StewardHeirShip Perhaps?

What is Problem Solving?

What is my problem?

WHAT PROBLEM DOES LIVELABS SOLVE?

Tax problem, what to do

Note what the problem is What must be done to solve the problem ? What is its function ? Look in books and on the internet for examples.. The Problem

What Is The Problem

Problem Solving What is AI way of solving problem?

Perhaps Perhaps Perhaps

Problem Solving. What is a problem?

WHAT IS THE PROBLEM OF SPATIAL REPRESENTATION(S)ruccs.rutgers.edu/images/personal-zenon-pylyshyn/nicodbook/C…  · Web viewComputational vision perhaps more than any other approach

Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps

Problem Analysis: Diagnostic Assessment What do we know and need to know about the problem? What are some of the possible causes for the problem and what

2 What is the problem?

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What is problem-centred interviewing?

Supporting what we do: internal & external help. Perhaps we could.... What about...?

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“Perhaps” 5,000,000 tons of debris How much and what ......“Perhaps” 5,000,000 tons of debris washed into the Pacific, and perhaps 30% floated away. NOAA Marine Debris Workshop

INTRODUCTION TO PROBLEM-SOLVING. Introduction to Problem Solving What is Problem Solving? Positive Problem Solving What is a Problem? Types of Problems

[41] B. Chazelle, “The polygon containment problem”, in ...cgm.cs.mcgill.ca/~godfried/publications/separability.survey.pdf · Perhaps this problem can be solved in O(n log n)

What is the Economic Problem

little bit more perhaps, means a What if Christmas, · What if Christmas, perhaps, means a ... volunteers for their service at a luncheon, ... This was a man by Jeffrey Archer *DVDs*

What is Fujiundiyama's problem?

…or lack thereof Voter Turnout. The Nonvoting Problem? Alleged problem: low voter turnout in U.S. compared to Europe But perhaps not as much of a problem

Casting High Quality C12A · ®2011 BRADKEN the intercritical region • Perhaps the most common problem with Grade • 91 is post-production exposure to temperatures in Perhaps the

PHILM0005 Philosophy of Physics Everything is relative ... · what is perhaps the main problem in QM, the measurement problem. In §2.2 we shall then describe RQM and in §2.3 we

Problem Solving Unit 2. Problem Solving 1. Define the problem – What is the problem? 2. Generate possible solutions – What are some things I can do to

What problem of induction

Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps (Quizas, Quizas, Quizas) mp …partitions-trompette.com/Partitions/Perhaps, perhaps, perhaps.pdf · Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps (Quizas, Quizas, Quizas) mp