Research findings are the results of a study that is conducted to answer a specific research question. The findings can be positive, negative, or inconclusive. They are typically presented in a report or paper and may be accompanied by data or other information that supports the conclusions.
- Positive research findings indicate that a treatment or intervention is effective.
- Negative research findings indicate that a treatment or intervention is not effective.
- Inconclusive research findings mean that there is not enough evidence to determine whether or not a treatment or intervention is effective.
Research findings are important because they help us to understand what works and what does not work. They can also help us to identify areas where more research is needed.
- Researchers use findings to support their claims.
- Findings can be qualitative or quantitative.
- Findings can come from experiments, surveys, interviews, or observations.
This is the section where you present the main findings of your research. Here, you will discuss what your research has shown and how it contributes to our understanding of the topic. Your discussion should be based on the evidence that you have collected and analyzed in your study. Remember to interpret your findings in light of the literature review that you have conducted. In this way, you can situate your findings within the existing body of knowledge on the topic. By doing so, you can highlight the novelty and significance of your work.
