Reference no: EM132954588

BMG871 International Business Research Skills

Coursework

- Please choose 2 of the options below, to create 2 Mind Maps.

General guidance - creation and presentation of 2 Mind Maps

- You can draw the mind maps by hand if you wish, as long as they are presented in an EASY TO READ format.
- Or if you have suitable software, you can use this to create the mind maps.

Presentation: Each mind map should be presented on one page, but if you need a second page, this is acceptable.

Create TWO mind maps (by hand or electronically/using software).

The 2 mind maps should be submitted as one document WITHIN CW3 (report), to BB TurnItin - CW2 Mind Maps and CW3 Report

THE TASK:
CHOOSE TWO OPTIONS OUT OF THE FOUR SHOWN BELOW.

Option 1
Read the paper titled Taking the ‘‘Q'' Out of Research: Teaching
Research Methodology Courses Without the Divide Between Quantitative and Qualitative
Paradigms which is available to download here
Create a mind map that illustrates the core factors that are presented by the authors.

Option 2
Every research study starts with an overall aim that is linked to a specific research problem that needs to be solved. For example, here is a researchable problem based on an overall aim which seeks to investigate the factors that impact on gambling behaviours?
With this overall aim at the core of the research study, create a mind map to illustrate the key considerations that need to be taken into account as you prepare to undertake this research.

Option 3
This option is scenario based, meaning you don't have to undertake the research.

It has been decided that a focus group needs to be organised for a piece of research on the topic of gender equality in the workplace.
As the researcher who will undertake this focus group, please create a mind map to represent the key considerations that you need to be take into account to gather primary research data, using a focus group approach.

Option 4
Current mental health service provision for citizens living in rural locations in the Northern Periphery of Europe and the Arctic regions, cannot meet the rising demand to prevent and manage mental ill health. There is a lack of digital mental health support for tracking symptoms and for providing treatments and coping strategies at the point of need for 24/7, whilst at the same time, traditional one-to-one mental health services supporting people with chronic mental illness, as well as mild-to-moderate mental illness, is expensive and resource limited. ChatPal is an EU project, funded under the Northern Periphery and Arctic programme, that will undertake pilot trials in 5 EU regions with the aim of increasing citizen access to psychotherapeutic support using a computer-based intervention service which will be in the form of a conversational user interface, or chatbot.

Attachment:- International Business Research Skills.rar