Question.3954 - 1. State the major findings of the study (and whether or not they support your hypotheses). a. What was your most interesting or significant finding? b. What findings were not significant? c. How do these findings relate to your hypothesis? 2. Explain the meaning of the findings a. Why is/are your findings important? What do they tell us about the world? b. (if all your findings were non-significant, then tell us about what that means as well. Non-significant results tell us what things aren’t related to each other.) 3. Relate the findings to those of similar studies a. What are 2 other scientific articles that talk about findings similar to what you were exploring? (It doesn’t matter if your outcome was different than theirs.) b. How do their findings relate to yours? 4. Consider alternative explanations of your findings a. How else could you interpret your findings? What if your findings reflect something different than you hypothesized? What could that be? 5. State the relevance of the findings a. Why should I, the average person in the world, care about your findings? 6. Acknowledge the study’s limitations a. What are 2 limitations you had in conducting your study that might have affected your findings? Explain how they limited your findings. (This can include mistakes that you made in the design process that you didn’t realize until after the data were analyzed.) 7. Make suggestions for future research a. What are two ideas for changes you would like to make if you did this study again? b. Why would those changes be important? 8. Give the “Take-Home Message” in the form of a conclusion a. If I read nothing else in this paper but this last paragraph of the Discussion, what would you like me to know about your study?
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