robertgreen
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So, you have overcome the colossal task that is doing your dissertation research – either primary or secondary, depending on which avenue you chose. Very well done you. Now you are faced with analysing your data and writing up the results section of your dissertation. If this is the position in which you find yourself, and your heart rate spiked just reading these words, then you have come to the right place.
When asked why doing a dissertation can be such a headache, the typical student usually replies with one of two answers. Either, they simply don't like writing enormous volumes of text, or – and you may relate here – they categorically do not enjoy analysing data. "It's so long and boring!", the typical student wails buy dissertation results.
Well, students wail, and we answer. We have put together this very comprehensive, very useful guide on how to write up the results section of your dissertation. To help you further, we've broken the information down into both quantitative and qualitative results, so you can focus on what applies to you most.
