This is a video of a lecture discussing how to prepare and present a research proposal seminar, specifically for students. The speaker shares their own experience presenting a proposal seminar, including the structure and content of their presentation.
Key points from the lecture include:
- Introduction: A proposal seminar is an opportunity to introduce one's research design or plan to lecturers.
- The presentation should be brief, typically 10-15 minutes, and should clearly explain the research title, background, objectives, and methodology.
- The speaker emphasizes the importance of explaining the research variables and their significance.
- The literature review should be concise and only include relevant sources that support the research.
- The research position should be clearly stated, and the speaker should be prepared to explain why their research is unique and important.
- The speaker also emphasizes the importance of being prepared for questions from the examiners, including questions about the research variables, methodology, and significance.
The speaker offers tips for presenting the proposal seminar, including:
- Rehearsing in front of a mirror or with friends to reduce nervousness.
- Being prepared to answer questions from the examiners.
- Not panicking if asked questions that seem difficult.
- Keeping the presentation concise and clear.
Overall, the lecture provides guidance on how to prepare and present a successful research proposal seminar, with a focus on clarity, concision, and confidence.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A proposal seminar is an introduction to a design or research plan presented to lecturers.
2. Students are usually given 10-15 minutes to present their proposal seminars.
3. The number of examiners can vary, but typically there are two or three lecturers.
4. A proposal seminar typically includes an introduction, background of the problem, research objectives, literature review, and research methods.
5. The literature review should briefly explain the research and only choose one scientific work that has something in common with the research.
6. Students should be prepared to answer questions from the examiners, including questions about the definition of variables, the importance of the research, and the benefits of the research to society.
7. The proposal seminar does not immediately lead to a thesis trial.
8. The proposal seminar is an opportunity for students to introduce their research design and get feedback from lecturers.
9. Students can simulate their presentation in front of a mirror or with friends to reduce nervousness.
10. The owner of Hijab Alila is the wife of an Islamic activist in Indonesia.
11. Alila's hijab interpretation of the Koran Surah Al Kafirun discusses religious tolerance.
12. Critical discourse analysis is a theory used in research.
13. Google Scholar is a resource for finding journals related to a specific major.