The topic for your research paper can be anything about port security, including workforce diversity and inclusion. Choose your own academically rigorous port security-focused research question and hypothesis.

Here is the specific format:

Title Page (APA format)
Abstract (150-250 words, no quotes or paraphrases. This is your “elevator speech” of the research)
Introduction (Research Question and Hypothesis)
Literature Review (Note this is not an annotated bibliography but a Literature Review)
Methodology – don’t simply state qualitative methodology.
Analysis & Findings
Conclusion and Recommendations
Reference list
Methodology: This section provides the reader with a description of how you carried out your qualitative research project and the variables you identified and analyzed. It describes any special considerations and defines any limitations and terms specific to this project, if necessary. This section can be brief or more complicated, depending on the project, written on a single page. I want to see more than “I used qualitative methods.”… What do you specifically mean? Did you use content analysis? Did you use a Case Study? These questions are being asked NOW so that you are not surprised in other courses that require this to be included. Types of popular Methodologies include (1) Case Study, (2) Content Analysis, etc.

Analysis and Findings: They are not the same as conclusions. In the analysis component of this section, you identify how you analyzed the data. The second part is the findings you got from your analysis of the data. The findings are the facts that you developed, not your interpretation of the facts. That interpretation is conducted in the conclusions and recommendations section of the paper. Findings will come from the prior research you examined and your analysis of those initial findings to create new findings for your paper. While some facts may stand and translate to your paper, the intent is to develop new knowledge, so you will typically analyze the data to create your own findings of what facts it represents.

Conclusions and Recommendations: This is the section where you give your interpretation of the data. Here, you tell the reader what the findings mean. A great approach is to think about how the reader will react to your conclusion. Often, the conclusions and recommendations sections will mirror the findings in the construct as the researcher tells the reader what that researcher sees as the meaning of that data, their conclusions. Then, drawing on those conclusions, the researcher suggests to the reader what they believe needs to be done to solve/answer the research question. This section may include recognition of any needs for further research and then finishes with a traditional conclusion to the paper.

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