I just want maybe an example or any ideas that I can use that isn't too hard. If you can give any ideas, please ellaborate on the steps. I would really appreciate it

6. Can you give some examples of research projects? Sure! Here are some projects students have worked on in the past: 1. The Impacts of Environmentalism in Business: Using the brand names corpus, students analysed from when and in which industry terms related to environmentalism were used 2. Measuring Political Polarization: Using the presidential campaigns corpus students compared the collocations of political keywords; if there was only a low number of shared collocations in the texts of the two candidates, they took it as an indicator for opposing constructions of reality 3. Gender in the Lyrics of Popular Music: Using the billboard lyrics corpus students analysed the distribution of gender related terms over time and the verbs related to them 4. The Body in Love: Students investigated, which body parts were mentioned in love stories and breakup stories, compiled typical actions related to these body parts and discussed gender specific constructions of the body 5. Recurrence in Political Speeches: Using n-gram analysis, students measured how repetitive presidential candidates communicated and tried to answer the question, how much repetition is necessary to be succesful in political communication 6. Emotional Strategies in Breakups: Students categorized references towards emotions in the breakup corpus and found sequential patterns in stories. They intepreted these patterns as socially accepted strategies to deal with hurtful experiences. 7. City Images in Japan: Using the Tripadvisor corpus students analysed how travel destinations were described Structure of your presentation 1. research question and motivation 2. corpus 3. methods and tools 4. outcome 5. limits 1. Defining a research question a research question is the fundamental core of a research project or a study; it focuses the study, determines the methodology, and guides all stages of inquiry, analysis, and reporting the research question thus must be clearly defined also explain, why the question is worth investigating and in what way it contributes knowledge & value to the field or your audience 2. Corpus Describe the corpus (source, size, annotations) give reasons, why the research question can be answered with the help of the chosen corpus 3. Methods and tools name the corpus linguistic methods you applied (e.g. n-gram analysis, frequency list) tell the audience on the basis of which criteria you analyzed the sources name all tools you used for the analysis 4. Findings present your findings substantiate your claims with appropriate data add clarity to your argument through the use of diagrams 5. Limits discuss the limits of your sources and methods review the limits of your findings tell the audience how the design could be enhanced in future studies 6. Can you give some examples of research projects? Sure! Here are some projects students have worked on in the past: 1. The Impacts of Environmentalism in Business: Using the brand names corpus, students analysed from when and in which industry terms related to environmentalism were used 2. Measuring Political Polarization: Using the presidential campaigns corpus students compared the collocations of political keywords; if there was only a low number of shared collocations in the texts of the two candidates, they took it as an indicator for opposing constructions of reality 3. Gender in the Lyrics of Popular Music: Using the billboard lyrics corpus students analysed the distribution of gender related terms over time and the verbs related to them 4. The Body in Love: Students investigated, which body parts were mentioned in love stories and breakup stories, compiled typical actions related to these body parts and discussed gender specific constructions of the body 5. Recurrence in Political Speeches: Using n-gram analysis, students measured how repetitive presidential candidates communicated and tried to answer the question, how much repetition is necessary to be succesful in political communication 6. Emotional Strategies in Breakups: Students categorized references towards emotions in the breakup corpus and found sequential patterns in stories. They intepreted these patterns as socially accepted strategies to deal with hurtful experiences. 7. City Images in Japan: Using the Tripadvisor corpus students analysed how travel destinations were described Structure of your presentation 1. research question and motivation 2. corpus 3. methods and tools 4. outcome 5. limits 1. Defining a research question a research question is the fundamental core of a research project or a study; it focuses the study, determines the methodology, and guides all stages of inquiry, analysis, and reporting the research question thus must be clearly defined also explain, why the question is worth investigating and in what way it contributes knowledge & value to the field or your audience 2. Corpus Describe the corpus (source, size, annotations) give reasons, why the research question can be answered with the help of the chosen corpus 3. Methods and tools name the corpus linguistic methods you applied (e.g. n-gram analysis, frequency list) tell the audience on the basis of which criteria you analyzed the sources name all tools you used for the analysis 4. Findings present your findings substantiate your claims with appropriate data add clarity to your argument through the use of diagrams 5. Limits discuss the limits of your sources and methods review the limits of your findings tell the audience how the design could be enhanced in future studies