where do you look for your independent variable and your dependent variable in your research paper?
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remember that variables are something that you can change. Your independent variable or manipulated variable is what remains consistent. Your dependent variable is something that you can change throughout the experiment or project. For example if you're doing an experiment plants in which you see if light affects it; the independent variable is the plant. Your dependent variable is what you change or in this case if you put a lamp in the sun and one in the shade. That would be your dependent variable...at least that's what I remembe from science. I might have it backwards...i'm not sure
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Good luck trying to find 3 things.  Just write "Nothing" for your paper.
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FOR THE MOST PART EQUATIONS WITH VARIABLES LOOK LIKE THIS F(IV)=DV FOR EXAMPLE Y=2X. X IS INDEPENDENT (OR IV IN MY EQ TO THE RIGHT) AND Y IS THE DEPENDENT OR DV THE INDEPENDENT VARIABLE IS THE ONE THAT YOU CONTROL
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do your own research in yahoo or google.
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Do your own homework and look it up!
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depends on the variable, you could use a dot density map or a cartogram or a choropleth map, or evenanother type of map
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A variable is something that changes. In a science project, the independent variable is the thing you are changing. For example, if you are experimenting on the growth of plants with different types of liquids (like water, orange juice, whatever), the independent variable would be the liquid you feed the plant. The dependent variable in the same experiment would be the growth of each plant. The dependent variable is always something you can measure (temperature, height, mass, etc.)
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Know your subject well, and do your research. Use good mechanics. Make certain that your paper is easily read by others. Also, make sure you don't make any "leaps" in the paper; let it flow. Check spelling, grammar, punctuation.
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It depends upon what citation style you are using.  Try the link below for generating citations.
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Type the words "electronic dissertation" and "contingency theory" in your search engine. Also go libraries and bookstores and ask the clerks/librarians to help you.
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usually you'd get you thesis statement from a book or something. like a critcs review on your person saying how their work is related to their life or if its not a person just do something general like 'how you can stop _____' or 'how ____ effects everyday living'.
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this depends on what form you're supposed to use, MLA or APA.  if you don't know, what is the paper about/for?\ndon't label page bibliography, strictly speaking, this is for book sources.\ngather all the information for your sources, such as last update (as of when you checked it, not since then) or when you got the info, url, title, author\n\nthe best place to find the latest ways is the handbook or website for either.\nMLA tends to be used more, unless you're doing a science or similar paper.\n\n"The works-cited list contains all the sources-books, articles, pamphlets, Web sites, and so on-that you used to prepare your research paper. Do not include sources that you consulted but did not use. The works-cited list tells the reader both where you found your information and where further information on the topic can be obtained. \nCommon titles for the list of sources include Works Cited, Bibliography, Literature Cited, and Sources Cited. However, the word bibliography, strictly speaking, refers only to print sources, such as books and articles. MLA style favors the broader title Works Cited because many research papers draw on nonprint sources, such as films, recordings, and Web sites. Be sure to follow your teacher's instructions when choosing a title and style for your list of sources. \nThe following examples show the MLA style for citing Web sites, books, magazines, television programs, and other types of sources in a list of works cited. \nHow to cite a page or an article from a Web site (including an online encyclopedia):\nFormat:\nAuthor's name, last name first [if given]. "Article or Web page title." [enclosed in double quotation marks] Web site title. [underlined or in italics] Publication date or latest update of the site. Producer or sponsor of the site. Access date. URL. [enclosed in angle brackets]\nExample:\nBeasley, Maurine H. "Roosevelt, Eleanor." World Book Online Reference Center. 2004. World Book, Inc. 20 Jan. 2004 ,http://www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?id=ar474780.htm>."\n\nalso, remember to cite your sources in alphabetical order by the first letter of the citation, if no author is listed, title comes first, indent the first line of each new listing\ngood luck on your paper!
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http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_mla.html
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im not sure if that first answer was clear so...........\nAnything in the emperiment that you have control for.  for example say you are testing how fast water boils at a certain temperature.  the temperature is the controlled variable because you can change the temperature yourself by increasing or decreasing the heat... the controlled variable is independent.  If you had to make a chart or graph, it would be on the x axis...  im not sure if thats any clearer
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Excel is a great tool.... I'm sorry I don't remember all the specifics but I know that there is more than one way to do it.  If you can narrow down which variables you expect to be most related that would be a great start.  If you don't have a physical (real-life) basis for that, you can try graphing all 6 variables against a column just numbered with integers from 1 to n (the number of data in each column).  Then you can plot pairs of columns against each other and find equations to fit the curves (polynomial up to 6th order, exponential, logarithmic) and use the R squared values to determine how well the equation represents the correlation of the data.  (R squared = 1 is a perfect match.)  Now when you start getting into cases where there are multiple independent variables effecting the dependent variables, it gets a little more complicated, and unfortunately I don't have Excel on this computer and I don't have my old notes or textbooks with me.  I hope this at least helps you get started.
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Do some research at the link below.
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independent: voltage, length of wire, number of coils\ndependent: magnetic effect (paper clips)