Course Content
Understanding difference between Biodata, Resume and CV
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A Quick guide to Dissertation writing
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Abbreviations and common error in usage of it in Scientific writing
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A Quick guide to writing Abstract
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Introduction to figure in technical writing
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Selecting keywords for your Research Article
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Quick guide to write APA discussion section
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Understanding Research Article and Review Article
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Research Journal Vs Academic Journal vs Scientific Journal
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Understanding impact factor and its calculation
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H-Index and ways to calculate it
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Art of giving effective Presentation
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Art of Note taking in Technical Writing
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Common terminologies in Technical writing
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Understanding Precision and Accuracy
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The Art of Making Research Proposal
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Understanding Biased Language in Technical writing
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Mastering Technical Writing with Rahul: A Researcher’s Essential Guide

Types of Research Hypothesis

  1. Simple Hypothesis

It predicts the relationship between a single dependent variable and a single independent variable.

 

  1. Complex Hypothesis

It predicts the relationship between two or more independent and dependent variables.

 

  1. Directional Hypothesis

It specifies the expected direction to be followed to determine the relationship between variables, and is derived from theory. Furthermore, it implies researcher’s intellectual commitment to a particular outcome.

 

  1. Non-directional Hypothesis

It does not predict the exact direction or nature of the relationship between the two variables. Non-directional hypothesis is used when there is no theory involved or when findings contradict previous research.

 

  1. Associative and Causal Hypothesis

Associative hypothesis defines interdependency between variables. A change in one variable results in the change of the other variable. On the other hand, causal hypothesis proposes an effect on the dependent due to manipulation of the independent variable.

 

  1. Null Hypothesis

It states a negative statement to support the researcher’s findings that there is no relationship between two variables.

 

  1. Alternative Hypothesis

It states that there is a relationship between the two variables of the study and that the results are significant to the research topic.

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