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Extended Essay Introduction Guide

The document outlines the structure of a research paper, beginning with an introduction that establishes context and relevance, followed by the significance of the study. It identifies a specific problem or research gap that the study will address, along with clear research questions or objectives. Lastly, it details the methodology to be used for conducting the research.

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Steven Mendez
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5 views2 pages

Extended Essay Introduction Guide

The document outlines the structure of a research paper, beginning with an introduction that establishes context and relevance, followed by the significance of the study. It identifies a specific problem or research gap that the study will address, along with clear research questions or objectives. Lastly, it details the methodology to be used for conducting the research.

Uploaded by

Steven Mendez
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

Introduction/Background:
• Include Thesis Statement

• This section provides context for the research, often starting with a broad overview of the topic
and then narrowing down to the specific area of focus.

• It may include a summary of previous research relevant to the topic.

• The introduction should clearly establish the area of study and its relevance.

2. Significance of the Study:

• It should demonstrate why research is important and why the findings will be valuable to the
field.

3. Statement of the Problem/Research Gap:

• This part identifies the specific problem or gap in knowledge that the research will address.

• It explains why the problem is important and why it needs to be investigated.

• This section may highlight inconclusive or contested findings from previous studies or areas
where further research is needed.

4. Research Questions/Objectives:

• This part outlines the specific questions the research will attempt to answer or the objectives it
aims to achieve.

• The research questions should be clear, concise, and focused, guiding the research process.

• They should be directly linked to the research problem and the significance of the study.

5. Methodology:

• This section, if applicable, describes the overall approach and specific methods that will be used
to conduct the research.

• It may explain how the information will be gathered, the sources to be used, and the steps to be
followed in studying the topic.

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