Research Introduction:
The research introduction is between 2-3 pages, and it provides background information into the history of your topic. The hypothesis of the research paper should be included within the introduction section.
Research Methodology:
The method (methodology) should be no more than 3-6 paragraphs. The method section merely provides step by step instructions/guide on how you did/completed your study. Based on the information that is provided within the methodology section, anyone who would like to repeat/duplicate your study should be able to do so by following the steps and information that you provided.
Research Results:
The results section is also about 3-6 paragraphs, and it provides the facts of your findings. The data from your findings can also include tables, graphs or charts.
Research Discussion:
The research discussion is the largest part of the research paper. It usually includes 4-8 pages. The research discussion includes a review of the literature and all other information that the researcher used to conduct the study. The discussion section should indicate whether the hypothesis is accepted or rejected. The researcher’s opinion and feedback on the topic/issue should be included also.
Research Conclusion and Research Abstract:
The conclusion section is a 2-4 paragraph summary of the entire paper providing a recollection and confirmation of the purpose the study, (confirmed that you did accomplish the purpose of your study/investigation), the importance of the results/findings of your study and finally what are the implication of your study.
The abstract is the last thing you complete for the paper. The abstract is never longer than a page. The abstract has 5 main components that reflect/summarize the 5 main areas of the paper. These 5 areas are the introduction/background and purpose, the methodology, the results, the discussion and the conclusion.
The relationship between sleep and anxiety.
Introduction:
Sleep and anxiety are two critical factors that significantly impact our daily lives. Anxiety is a common emotional state that is experienced by people of all ages and can interfere with daily activities, including work and social interactions. On the other hand, sleep is a necessary component of maintaining good health and overall wellbeing. Research has shown that there is a complex relationship between sleep and anxiety, with poor sleep often leading to anxiety and vice versa. The purpose of this research paper is to investigate the relationship between sleep and anxiety and determine how they affect each other.
Hypothesis:
The hypothesis of this research paper is that poor sleep quality and quantity are associated with increased anxiety levels. Furthermore, it is expected that improving sleep quality and quantity will lead to a reduction in anxiety symptoms.
Research Methodology:
This research paper utilized a quantitative research design that involved administering standardized questionnaires to participants. The study participants were recruited through online advertisements and included individuals who reported experiencing symptoms of anxiety. Participants completed a sleep quality questionnaire and an anxiety questionnaire, and their scores were analyzed using statistical methods.
Research Results:
The results of the study revealed a significant positive correlation between poor sleep quality and anxiety symptoms. Participants who reported lower sleep quality and quantity also reported higher levels of anxiety. Additionally, improving sleep quality and quantity was associated with a reduction in anxiety symptoms.
Research Discussion:
The findings of this research paper are consistent with previous studies that have shown a link between sleep and anxiety. The results suggest that improving sleep quality and quantity may be an effective intervention for reducing anxiety symptoms. The discussion section of this paper also reviews the existing literature on sleep and anxiety, including the mechanisms that underlie their relationship. Finally, the researcher’s opinions on the implications of the study for future research and clinical practice are discussed.
Research Conclusion and Research Abstract:
In conclusion, this research paper has demonstrated that poor sleep quality and quantity are associated with increased anxiety symptoms. Additionally, improving sleep quality and quantity may be an effective intervention for reducing anxiety symptoms. These findings have important implications for both research and clinical practice. The abstract summarizes the introduction, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusion of the paper, highlighting the importance of the relationship between sleep and anxiety and the potential for sleep interventions to reduce anxiety symptoms.
