Define the tools. If you're "evaluating a world," describe the boundaries and rules of that environment.
Exactly how are you measuring variables? (e.g., defining "aggression" as "the frequency of interruptions in a 10-minute dialogue"). 4. Results & Analysis Plan
Use the "active voice" when describing your choices ("I opted for a longitudinal design because...") to show agency in your research. Research Methods in Psychology: Evaluating a Wo...
If the "world" is complex, a small flowchart or diagram of your experimental procedure can be very helpful.
Why does this world need evaluating? (e.g., "While remote work is common, the psychological impact of virtual 'watercooler' moments is under-researched.") Define the tools
Address and Confidence Intervals , not just p-values. 5. Discussion & Ethics
This is the gold standard for psychology. Pay close attention to your running head, headers, and reference list. If the "world" is complex, a small flowchart
Start with the specific psychological phenomenon you’re observing in this "world."