to main page send e-mail
Lorem ipsum adipiscing elit, sed diam non- ummy nibh euismod.

A masters proposal is the first stage of the masters thesis. The proposal must:

  • Fully describe the question(s) or problem you will study
  • Describe the theoretical context and methods of your research
  • List the possible outcomes expected in the study


What is the urpose of a Master's Proposal?

The proposal may very in length but usually ranges between 10-25 pages. Its purpose is to provide a plan for the project that will encompass your larger
thesis. It is a blueprint for your work. It illustrates, in detail:

  • What you plan to do
  • Why it is theoretically and substantively significant
  • What your major and minor objectives are
  • What is the expected results of your study
  • What is the significance of your study
World Globe

 

Format, Price and
Delivery of Proposal

You determine the elements needed in the proposal. Our basic format includes:

  • 1" margins, 12 Courier New Font, Double Spacing
  • All proposals and theses are $30.95 per page
  • Delivery is typically via e-mail; however, other arrangements can be made (Fax, US Postal Service or Federal Express)

The following is a general outline
for a Master's Thesis Proposal:

I. Introduction
A. Statement of the Problem
B. Hypothesis
C. Significance of the Problem
1. Definition of important terms
2. Assumptions and Limitations
II. Review of Literature
III. Design of the study
A. Sample or study population
B. Data sources and measures
C. Data collection procedures
D. Data analysis
References
Appendices

 
 

What are the elements
of a Master's Proposal?

The proposal does not contain the actual study but merely the following elements:

  • Where you get the sample data used
  • How you will collect the data
  • How you will analysis the data
  • Any tabular presentations you will make
  • Type of statistics used
  • What are the shortcomings of the proposed study

The following is a general outline
for a Proposal without a data study:

I. Introduction
A. Statement of the Problem
B. Goals and objectives
C. Significance of the Problem
1. Definition of important terms
2. Assumptions and limitations
II. Review of Literature
III. Design of the program or policy
A. Identifying a target population
B. Developing an action plan
C. Identifying resources
D. Implementation and monitoring plan
References
Appendices



 
Terms of Use | Privacy Statement © 2007 Your College. All rights reserved