Describing the research project, you intend to pursue in your Masters Project. Typically, the proposal builds on one of the topics you discussed in your research topic. Working Research Title: An initial working title should be provided and should describe the content and direction of your project. 1. Abstract A short 150 wds description that describes the research proposal; a quick statement on goal, method and expected outcomes. 2. Introduction An introduction about the research title, overview and problems you intend to resolve. 3. Purpose of the Study What do you want to know, prove, demonstrate, analyze, test, investigate or examine. List your research objectives or research questions you intend to establish. 4. Theories related to the Study What past theoretical research are you building uponScope and Limitation of the study Describes the extent of the study (Actual place where the study will only be conducted, duration of the study, inclusions of the study, limit of the number of respondents, other limitations) 5. Hypotheses Depending on the nature of you research, hypothesis might not be stated up front. For example, if you choose a qualitative research method that leverages grounded theory, then the "theory" is an emergent property at the END of your research. However, if your method is Quantitative method, then you should include verbiage upfront in your proposal that discusses what your hypothesis (or hypotheses will be). 6. Research Methodology What method will you use? What is the sampling method? What is the sample size? What do you need? (specify any special equipment, software or material)? Can you access necessary data or expertise? Do you require particular resources? What are the data collection procedures? Are there barriers or pitfalls? 7. Timetable Indicate the estimated timeframe for each stage considering literature surveys, data collection, production, modelling, review, analysis, testing, reporting milestones, and research submission date. 8. Significance of the Study and Expected conclusions, implications or justifications Why is it important? What do you expect it will deliver? What are the expected outcomes? Establish the importance of your project by highlighting its uniqueness/inventiveness and why it is worth pursuing. Highlight the benefits, positive expected outcomes or innovative applications of knowledge. 9. Ethical Considerations Underline the ethical issues that are likely to affect your research project at the various stages of the research. Discuss how you will seek to overcome or control it