Why is evolution sometimes slow and sometimes fast?

 

1. Introduction
Your introduction should be designed to interest your reader in your topic and
proposal and provide some context for your project. At the end of your introduction,
include a hypothesis to clearly state your intentions (i.e., “In this project, I will…ll or
This research project will investigate …”). A good formula for an introduction is:

1. Context

2. Problem/complication

3. Proposed argument or research question.
An introduction that convinces your readers that what you propose is important
and interesting. It should start from the general and move to the particular, and it
should make explicit connections to ideas and results widely recognized as
important.

2. Proposed methods

In this section, you should discuss the methods you will use to conduct your
research. This is also the section in which you might troubles hoot the research
project, or weigh the benefits and drawbacks of certain types of sources. Make sure
your reader understands how the methodology/sources you have chosen are
appropriate to your specific topic. ‘This would be a good section to refer to other
scientific literature as a good model.

3. Conclusion.

In your conclusion, address the “So What? ” of this research. That is, why does
what you are investigating matter as more than an academic exercise? Why
should your audience want to read it? Why does it matter?

4. Works cited

You are required to cite at least 4 sources from the primary literature. This

means you’ll also need to have a works cited at the end of the proposal, with the
citations in MLA format. Any parenthetical citations in the text itself should also
follow MLA guidelines