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The Research Process, Problem and Proposal flowcharts

51 flowcharts by 50 users · Page 1 of 2

These GoConqr flowcharts cover research problems, problem statements and proposal planning. They are for university students and professional candidates practising research planning, and teachers looking for ready-made material, with a few resources also suited to school students. Browse more than 10 user-made flowcharts and choose one to explore.

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About the research process, problem and proposal flowcharts

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Using the Research Process, Problem and Proposal flowcharts

These flowcharts offer different routes into research planning. Flowchart Research Problem looks at defining a problem, including gaps in existing literature. Steps for writing a research problem statement starts after the problem has been defined and shows how to establish its topic.

For a broader view, Scientific Method includes research questions, literature, hypotheses, ethics and a proposal. Modelling in Social Science begins with what you want to know and moves towards a research question and literature review.

Revise with a flowchart

Start with a problem-focused chart if you are practising how to define a problem. Follow its branches, then cover the chart and try to explain the connections in your own words. Compare it with the problem statement chart to see how the focus changes.

If you want more detail, switch to notes on the unit page; for recall practice, use its flashcards or a quiz. Choose a flowchart and trace a path through it.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart should I start with?

Start with Flowchart Research Problem if you want to practise defining a research problem. It includes the idea of a gap in existing literature. If you already have a problem in mind, Steps for writing a research problem statement offers a way to look at what comes next.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, rather than by GoConqr. A free account also lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, and save quiz scores.

Who are these flowcharts for?

The page is mainly suited to university students and professional candidates practising research planning, as well as teachers looking for ready-made material. A few resources also suit school students. Planning My EPQ, for example, is a flowchart for students working on an EPQ.

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