I am doing a research for dissertation based on work life balance...can anyone help me ,work out on the title of poject,and where is the best place to search
First, I'll include information about how to efficiently conduct research online. Make sure you also take advantage of your nearest library's reference specialist. Below, I'll include additional ideas.
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Since you are searching for information that is so specific, you have to be prepared for the possibility that none of it may be online. Or some may be, and some may not. In addition to searching on the Internet, you also need to make best friends with the reference librarian(s) in your local or college library.
http://hanlib.sou.edu/searchtools/
At this webpage, you can go immediately to the search sites (first three columns across the top) -- or even better you can scroll down until you see the section called HOW TO SEARCH THE INTERNET. Those are the links to start with. You'll not only learn how to come up with good search terms, but also how to evaluate the webpages you get as results. Some will be good and others will be garbage. You need to know how to tell the difference.
My favorite way to search is to go to Google's advanced search page http://www.google.com/advanced_search?hl=en and put my search words or phrases into the first or second search box (either "all the words" or "exact phrase"). However, there many other strategies for searching you can use, and the HOW TO SEARCH THE INTERNET section will help you best.
Learning to use Google or other search engines can save you time and help you learn to find information efficiently. Here are some websites that can teach you how:
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/Internet/FindInfo.html
http://hanlib.sou.edu/searchtools/searchtips.html
http://www.pandia.com/goalgetter/index.html
http://websearch.about.com/mbody.htm?once=true&COB=home&PM=112_100_T
... and one to help you judge whether a particular website's information is worth your time:
http://hanlib.sou.edu/searchtools/evaluate.html
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I wouldn't worry about a title or thesis statement until you have done most or all of your research. While researching, you may run across ideas you haven't considered or been aware of before. So don't close any doors too soon!
Here are a couple of websites that will help you with the research process:
http://www.ipl.org/div/teen/aplus/
Even though this webpage says "teen space" the information and steps are excellent for everyone who is researching and preparing to write.
(Broken Link Removed)
This is on a community college's website, and it's excellent.
Between these two, you should have plenty of ideas regarding 1) researching, 2) planning your paper, 3) writing your drafts, and 4) citing references correctly.
After going through all this, please be sure to re-post when you have further questions.
You have to be kidding. You are doing research for a "Dissertation" based own work life balance? You are in a homework help site looking for help? And you are in a PhD program? And you are looking for us to supply a title, and tell you where to "search"?
Let me guess: University of Phoenix, or Penn Foster?
To be fair some schools refer to write up of school projects as a 'dissertation'.
This is very much a topic of interest in education in the UK at the moment. Try http://www.flexibility.co.uk/issues/WLB/index.htm
which has links to a number of sites on this topic.
make a sentence with the word gerrymander
Of course! I can help you come up with a title for your dissertation project on work-life balance and also suggest some places to search for relevant information.
Title suggestion: "Achieving Work-Life Balance: Strategies, Implications, and Best Practices"
To find information for your research, here are some recommended places to search:
1. Online databases and academic journals: Utilize databases such as JSTOR, ProQuest, and Google Scholar to find scholarly articles, research papers, and dissertations related to work-life balance.
2. Library resources: Visit your university or local library and consult their collection of books, reference materials, and journals related to work-life balance. Librarians can also help guide you to relevant resources.
3. Industry and professional associations: Check out websites and publications of industry-specific associations or professional organizations dedicated to work-life balance, human resources, or employee well-being. They often provide valuable research, reports, and guidelines.
4. Government and non-profit organizations: Explore websites of government agencies and non-profit organizations focused on labor, employment, or social welfare. These organizations often conduct research and provide resources related to work-life balance policies and practices.
5. Surveys and research studies: Look for relevant surveys, research studies, or reports conducted by reputable organizations or research institutions. These can provide valuable statistics and insights into the topic.
6. Virtual communities and forums: Engage with online communities or forums where professionals and researchers discuss work-life balance issues. Websites like Reddit or LinkedIn groups dedicated to human resources or work-life balance can be excellent sources of personal experiences and expert opinions.
Remember to critically evaluate the sources you find to ensure their credibility and reliability. It's also helpful to consult your academic advisor or faculty members who can provide valuable guidance and suggest additional resources specific to your research area.