RESEARCH QUESTION: “How irregular shifts affect our mental and physical health, sleep and accidents. ”
FIRST START WITH WRITING THE RESULT PART. Use ALL OF those 8 sources I am uploading here, to answer THE RESULT PART. remember to use references during the text.
The results deal with the main findings from the original research articles, how the researchers went about producing the result. Present this in a clear way without focusing on unnecessary details.
Only use the results in the studies that are relevant to the research question.
Write an overall summary of all 8 studies together. Show the p-values and the statistics. USE TABELS.
THEN WRITE A DISCUSSION PART: One should have a discussion about the strength of findings, considering methodological aspects. Such an evaluation contributes to two things. It is a summary of the results of individual studies. There is also an assessment of the strength of the findings, the extent to which we can trust them.
Discussion of potential explanations for possible conflicting findings. The results often point in different directions, and it can be natural to untangle them. Be careful not to get too speculative. Focus on what presents itself as visible explanations, if there are any.
One should include a discussion about the implications of the findings for theory, research and practice. It is about what the results mean, what they have to say for the way forward. Does it agree with theory? Yes or no? What does this mean? Is there something wrong with the theory, the empirical work, etc.? What does that mean for research? Are there gaps there that we would like to cover? What obvious weaknesses are there that must
THEN END THE PAPER WITH A CONCLUSION: Then one should end the discussion with a well-considered conclusion in view of the problem. Considered through it. It is important to have an overall view and not to point to individual findings. The conclusion is drawn on the basis of what the study has shown, how you weight and interpret the implications. A weak study should influence the conclusion drawn on the basis of what the study has shown, and how you weigh and interpret the implications.
