
Discover where to look for sources via a Google search of the main problem and goal statements, and emphasize multilingual searches and fact-checking across libraries, media, and portals.
Embrace flexibility in the research process by adjusting goals and design as you gain information, while staying within your core problem and challenging your own ideas.
Learn to collect quantitative and qualitative data using surveys and interviews, with clear questions and well-chosen focus groups. Ensure ethics, timing, and documentation to preserve data quality for reliable insights.
Treat texts as structured, reviewed and edited sources, then navigate abundance by checking the table of contents and focusing on the most relevant sections while staying critical of authors' perspectives.
Explore how visuals serve as sources by emphasizing context, titles, and citations to avoid misinterpretation, and learn to compare images from multiple perspectives for accurate research.
Apply templates to standardize tasks, so readers focus on content rather than form and gain a familiar, efficient structure.
Discuss how to present to experts: share a clear view of the problem, your process, results, blockers, and questions to invite constructive critique and guide next steps.
Prepare your equipment and screen setup for an online presentation focused on clear knowledge transfer. Engage a silent audience with Dora the Explorer technique, shared materials, and a recording.
Transform your beginners' research practice with a practical checklist and recommended books that turn insider knowledge into actionable study habits.
Explore a curated list of influential books that illustrate how research ideas, library experience, and diverse disciplines—from design to science and business—shape thinking and practice.
Learn the basic principles of the research process, get the defined pipeline and be free in your research journey!
Research is a starting point of many activities: studying, content creation, new product development. However, the knowledge of the research process does not appear automatically in your mind. In order to get the best results out of the investigation and learning, you need to know how to do it efficiently. So the project, that uses your research as base, will stay strong and be useful to anyone who needs it.
This course collects more than 10 years of research experience in art, history, and IT! Here you can get clear and simple advice on how to create a research paper and perform the presentation of its results. Each section of the course covers one of the core steps in the research process:
1. Definition of the research problem;
2. Analysis of the sources;
3. Research results documentation;
4. Public speaking preparation and performing.
The course is not domain-specific, so it doesn't matter what you work with, if you have research tasks needed for your personal development, your study, your project, or your work - this course will help you to do it faster and better.