This work has been submitted to NECTAR Northampton ...

This work has been submitted to NECTAR , the Northampton ElectronicCollection of Theses and SectionTitle: Writing your research planCreators: Pickton, citation: Pickton, M. (2013) Writing your research plan. In: Grant, M. J.,Sen, B. and Spring, H. (eds.) Research, Evaluation and Audit: Key Steps inDemonstrating Your Value. London: Facet : submitted versionOfficial URL: : This is a preprint of a chapter accepted for publication by Facet extract has been taken from the author s original manuscript and has notbeen edited. The definitive version of this piece may be found in Grant, M. J., Sen,B. and Spring, H, Research, Evaluation and Audit: Key Steps in DemonstratingYour Value, 2013, Facet Publishing, which can be purchased The author agrees not to update the preprint orreplace it with the published version of the Research, Evaluation and Audit: Ten Practical Steps to Demonstrating Your Value edited by Grant MJ, Sen B, Spring H. SECTION ONE: Getting Started chapter Four: Writing the research plan Miggie Pickton As you start to read this chapter you are likely to be at the stage when you wish to translate your research question, aims and objectives into a full scale research project.

the end of this chapter; it will be used as an example in a number of the sections below. 2. Abstract or summary The abstract is a synopsis of the proposed project. It is important because it will be one of the first things that your audience will read (and if dreadful then it may be the only thing they read!).

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