Final Essay
To test your new skills and knowledges learned from the course, for the final essay you are going to be writing a mini research proposal. Please follow the steps below.
Choose one of the following research topics:
School based child supports for young Indigenous women with children in a post-secondary setting.
Challenges homeless Indigenous youth experience in comparison to non-Indigenous youth in an urban setting.
Having a food bank program at an urban Indigenous health centre.
Decide on research questions that you would like to explore further based on your chosen research topic.
Based on the course learnings, choose a framework and methodology to ground your research proposal in.
Introduction: Thoroughly introduce your chosen topic. This should be grounded in relevant course readings and your chosen methodology. Be sure to include a thesis statement before continuing into the next section that outlines the aims of your proposed project.
Situating Self: Situate yourself within the chosen topic and methodology. Why have you chosen this topic? What knowledges and experiences do you bring with you around this topic? What biases do you bring with you?
Literature Review: Using your course readings and other academic sources of relevant literature, lay the foundation for why this research is necessary. This can be done by telling the story of this topic starting from the past and moving your way forward in history to lay a clear understanding on what created the research questions you are proposing. The literature review should answer for the reader why the issue is important?
Methods: Reiterate your research questions. Grounded in your chosen research methodology, describe the ways in which you would go about doing this research. What are your Indigenous research methods? Include a section on limitations based on your chosen methods.
Conclusion: Remind the reader of the key points and purpose of your research. Remember that this is a proposal, so you are working to convince someone of the worthiness of this study. Be sure to end on a high note.
Grammar/APA/Academic Writing Expectations: This paper should be between 8-10 pages. Avoid spelling mistakes, include proper grammar, and be sure sentences and paragraphs flow. Use headings to keep your sections separated. Include proper APA referencing. Final Essay
To test your new skills and knowledges learned from the course, for the final essay you are going to be writing a mini research proposal. Please follow the steps below.
Choose one of the following research topics:
School based child supports for young Indigenous women with children in a post-secondary setting.
Challenges homeless Indigenous youth experience in comparison to non-Indigenous youth in an urban setting.
Having a food bank program at an urban Indigenous health centre.
Decide on research questions that you would like to explore further based on your chosen research topic.
Based on the course learnings, choose a framework and methodology to ground your research proposal in.
Introduction: Thoroughly introduce your chosen topic. This should be grounded in relevant course readings and your chosen methodology. Be sure to include a thesis statement before continuing into the next section that outlines the aims of your proposed project.
Situating Self: Situate yourself within the chosen topic and methodology. Why have you chosen this topic? What knowledges and experiences do you bring with you around this topic? What biases do you bring with you?
Literature Review: Using your course readings and other academic sources of relevant literature, lay the foundation for why this research is necessary. This can be done by telling the story of this topic starting from the past and moving your way forward in history to lay a clear understanding on what created the research questions you are proposing. The literature review should answer for the reader why the issue is important?
Methods: Reiterate your research questions. Grounded in your chosen research methodology, describe the ways in which you would go about doing this research. What are your Indigenous research methods? Include a section on limitations based on your chosen methods.
Conclusion: Remind the reader of the key points and purpose of your research. Remember that this is a proposal, so you are working to convince someone of the worthiness of this study. Be sure to end on a high note.
Grammar/APA/Academic Writing Expectations: This paper should be between 8-10 pages. Avoid spelling mistakes, include proper grammar, and be sure sentences and paragraphs flow. Use headings to keep your sections separated. Include proper APA referencing. Final Essay
To test your new skills and knowledges learned from the course, for the final essay you are going to be writing a mini research proposal. Please follow the steps below.
Choose one of the following research topics:
School based child supports for young Indigenous women with children in a post-secondary setting.
Challenges homeless Indigenous youth experience in comparison to non-Indigenous youth in an urban setting.
Having a food bank program at an urban Indigenous health centre.
Decide on research questions that you would like to explore further based on your chosen research topic.
Based on the course learnings, choose a framework and methodology to ground your research proposal in.
Introduction: Thoroughly introduce your chosen topic. This should be grounded in relevant course readings and your chosen methodology. Be sure to include a thesis statement before continuing into the next section that outlines the aims of your proposed project.
Situating Self: Situate yourself within the chosen topic and methodology. Why have you chosen this topic? What knowledges and experiences do you bring with you around this topic? What biases do you bring with you?
Literature Review: Using your course readings and other academic sources of relevant literature, lay the foundation for why this research is necessary. This can be done by telling the story of this topic starting from the past and moving your way forward in history to lay a clear understanding on what created the research questions you are proposing. The literature review should answer for the reader why the issue is important?
Methods: Reiterate your research questions. Grounded in your chosen research methodology, describe the ways in which you would go about doing this research. What are your Indigenous research methods? Include a section on limitations based on your chosen methods.
Conclusion: Remind the reader of the key points and purpose of your research. Remember that this is a proposal, so you are working to convince someone of the worthiness of this study. Be sure to end on a high note.
Grammar/APA/Academic Writing Expectations: This paper should be between 8-10 pages. Avoid spelling mistakes, include proper grammar, and be sure sentences and paragraphs flow. Use headings to keep your sections separated. Include proper APA referencing. Final Essay
To test your new skills and knowledges learned from the course, for the final essay you are going to be writing a mini research proposal. Please follow the steps below.
Choose one of the following research topics:
School based child supports for young Indigenous women with children in a post-secondary setting.
Challenges homeless Indigenous youth experience in comparison to non-Indigenous youth in an urban setting.
Having a food bank program at an urban Indigenous health centre.
Decide on research questions that you would like to explore further based on your chosen research topic.
Based on the course learnings, choose a framework and methodology to ground your research proposal in.
Introduction: Thoroughly introduce your chosen topic. This should be grounded in relevant course readings and your chosen methodology. Be sure to include a thesis statement before continuing into the next section that outlines the aims of your proposed project.
Situating Self: Situate yourself within the chosen topic and methodology. Why have you chosen this topic? What knowledges and experiences do you bring with you around this topic? What biases do you bring with you?
Literature Review: Using your course readings and other academic sources of relevant literature, lay the foundation for why this research is necessary. This can be done by telling the story of this topic starting from the past and moving your way forward in history to lay a clear understanding on what created the research questions you are proposing. The literature review should answer for the reader why the issue is important?
Methods: Reiterate your research questions. Grounded in your chosen research methodology, describe the ways in which you would go about doing this research. What are your Indigenous research methods? Include a section on limitations based on your chosen methods.
Conclusion: Remind the reader of the key points and purpose of your research. Remember that this is a proposal, so you are working to convince someone of the worthiness of this study. Be sure to end on a high note.
Grammar/APA/Academic Writing Expectations: This paper should be between 8-10 pages. Avoid spelling mistakes, include proper grammar, and be sure sentences and paragraphs flow. Use headings to keep your sections separated. Include proper APA referencing. Final Essay
To test your new skills and knowledges learned from the course, for the final essay you are going to be writing a mini research proposal. Please follow the steps below.
Choose one of the following research topics:
School based child supports for young Indigenous women with children in a post-secondary setting.
Challenges homeless Indigenous youth experience in comparison to non-Indigenous youth in an urban setting.
Having a food bank program at an urban Indigenous health centre.
Decide on research questions that you would like to explore further based on your chosen research topic.
Based on the course learnings, choose a framework and methodology to ground your research proposal in.
Introduction: Thoroughly introduce your chosen topic. This should be grounded in relevant course readings and your chosen methodology. Be sure to include a thesis statement before continuing into the next section that outlines the aims of your proposed project.
Situating Self: Situate yourself within the chosen topic and methodology. Why have you chosen this topic? What knowledges and experiences do you bring with you around this topic? What biases do you bring with you?
Literature Review: Using your course readings and other academic sources of relevant literature, lay the foundation for why this research is necessary. This can be done by telling the story of this topic starting from the past and moving your way forward in history to lay a clear understanding on what created the research questions you are proposing. The literature review should answer for the reader why the issue is important?
Methods: Reiterate your research questions. Grounded in your chosen research methodology, describe the ways in which you would go about doing this research. What are your Indigenous research methods? Include a section on limitations based on your chosen methods.
Conclusion: Remind the reader of the key points and purpose of your research. Remember that this is a proposal, so you are working to convince someone of the worthiness of this study. Be sure to end on a high note.
Grammar/APA/Academic Writing Expectations: This paper should be between 8-10 pages. Avoid spelling mistakes, include proper grammar, and be sure sentences and paragraphs flow. Use headings to keep your sections separated. Include proper APA referencing.
Last Completed Projects
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