What's a research abstract paper?
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I think it's more properly called a research paper abstract.\n\nIt's a short summary of the findings of a research paper. A hundred pages in a hundred words, without citations, that kind of thing.
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An abstract is a short description of the project.
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If you want journal articles search on Google Scholar. Website is shown below.
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What the guy above me said...or if they are primary source documents. Those are the best sources for material on a research essay. Who better to quote than the actual person who said it?
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The best way to make sure a presentation is based on a research paper is to make it yourself.
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look for in new papers
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Do you mean a research paper, cover page:\n\nTitle page (centered, the skip 4-8 spaces, try 14 pt. bold font)\nYour Name (1 space, 12 point)\nDate (1 space)\nProfessor's Name (1 space)\nClass for example SOCIO 665 (skip 4-8 spaces)\nAdd college of university name
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Research is the search for and retrieval of existing, discovery or creation of new information or knowledge for a specific purpose. Research has many categories, from medical research to literary research. Marketing research (also called consumer research) is a form of business research. It is a form of applied sociology which concentrates on understanding the behaviours, whims and preferences, of consumers in a market-based economy. The field of marketing research as a statistical science was pioneered by Arthur Nielsen with the founding of the ACNielsen Company in 1923.
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appendix is an important part of research paper. it is always listed in content which page no. is containing appendix. appendix is always found in the end of research paper just before the refrences.
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Talk to your thesis supervisor - usually they can recommend an appropriate journal for your field.
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MLA is the Modern Language Association. This organization has a document explaining how academic papers should be written wth regards to footnotes and other citations. \n\nBelow is only one copy of the document that you can easily find on the Internet.\n\nGood luck with your research report!
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Why have you not been doing your paper before now?  And more importantly, why are looking on Yahoo Answers for someone to help you instead of tapping into better resources?
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an abstract is simply a fancy word for a summary, are you talking about science fair?\n\nbecause if you are, there is a set format for you to write it, its on the form. You have to talk about your hypothesis, problem, methods (briefly), and conclusion, and if you want, how this will affect our knowledge of the subject.
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It would take many many pages to fully describe how but below are some ideas:\n\noutline the logical steps to writing a good research paper. To achieve supreme excellence or perfection in anything you do, you need more than just the knowledge. Like the Olympic athlete aiming for the gold medal, you must have a positive attitude and the belief that you have the ability to achieve it. That is the real start to writing an A+ research paper.\n\nCONTENTS:\nSTEP 1. CHOOSE A TOPIC\nSTEP 2. FIND INFORMATION\nSTEP 3. STATE YOUR THESIS\nSTEP 4. MAKE A TENTATIVE OUTLINE\nSTEP 5. ORGANIZE YOUR NOTES\nSTEP 6. WRITE YOUR FIRST DRAFT\nSTEP 7. REVISE YOUR OUTLINE AND DRAFT\n              Checklist One   Checklist Two\nSTEP 8. TYPE FINAL PAPER\n\n\nSTEP 1. CHOOSE A TOPIC\nChoose a topic which interests and challenges you. Your attitude towards the topic may well determine the amount of effort and enthusiasm you put into your research.\n\nFocus on a limited aspect, e.g. narrow it down from "Religion" to "World Religion" to "Buddhism". Obtain teacher approval for your topic before embarking on a full-scale research. If you are uncertain as to what is expected of you in completing the assignment or project, re-read your assignment sheet carefully or ASK your teacher.\n\nSelect a subject you can manage. Avoid subjects that are too technical, learned, or specialized. Avoid topics that have only a very narrow range of source materials.\n\nSTEP 2. FIND INFORMATION\nSurf the Net.\n\nFor general or background information, check out useful URLs, general information online, almanacs or encyclopedias online such as Britannica, or Encarta, etc. Use Search Engines and other search tools as a starting point.\n\nPay attention to domain name extensions, e.g., .edu (educational institution), .gov (government), or .org (non-profit organization). These sites represent institutions and tend to be more reliable, but be watchful of possible political bias in some government sites. Be selective of .com (commercial) sites. Many .com sites are excellent; however, a large number of them contain advertisements for products and nothing else. Be wary of the millions of personal home pages on the Net. The quality of these personal homepages vary greatly. Learning how to evaluate Web sites critically and to search effectively on the Internet can help you eliminate irrelevant sites and waste less of your time.\n\nThe recent arrival of a variety of domain name extensions such as .biz (commercial businesses), .pro, .info (info on products / organizations), .name, .ws (WebSite), .cc (Cocos Island) or .sh (St. Helena) or .tv (Tuvalu) may create some confusion as you would not be able to tell whether a .cc or .sh or .tv site is in reality a .com, a .edu, a .gov, a .net, or a .org site. Many of the new extensions have no registration restrictions and are available to anyone who wishes to register a distinct domain name that has not already been taken. For instance, if Books.com is unavailable, you can register as Books.ws or Books.info via a service agent such as Register.com.\n\nTo find books in the Library use the OPAC (Online Public Access Catalog).\n\nCheck out other print materials available in the Library:\n\n    • Almanacs, Atlases, AV Catalogs\n    • Encyclopedias and Dictionaries\n    • Government Publications, Guides, Reports\n    • Magazines, Newspapers\n    • Vertical Files\n    • Yellow Pages, Zip or Postal Code and Telephone Directories\n\nCheck out online resources, Web based information services, or special resource materials on CDs:\n\n    • Online reference materials (including databases, e.g. SIRS, ProQuest, eLibrary, etc.)\n    • Wall Street Executive Library\n    • Index to Periodicals and Newspapers (e.g. MagPortal.com, OnlineNewspapers.com, etc.)\n    • Answers.com - an online dictionary and encyclopedia all-in-one resource that you can install\n      on your computer free of charge and find One-Click Answers
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a good theses staement needs to have a subject(childc....) and then a specific feeling about the issue. the thesis should appear after explaning the issue, so not necisarily in the first paragraph or even the second. your best bet is to put it in the 3rd paragraph for the inroduction. this stands for a 5 to 10 page research paper.
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try:\nhttp://www.computer.org\nhere you can find the abstract. To download full papers, ask you institution to help. Almost all the universities has a subscription for that, they will download it for you.
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This is a tough question to answer. Are you writing a paper for high school or college?  Are you asking so that you can maximize your grade or simply because you're dissatisfied with an assignment and wished you could understand its usefulness?\n\nIf you're writing a paper for college, I would suggest that a research paper is supposed to help you synthesize what you've learned, while simultaneously giving you the chance to argue for against some point.  It's most likely intended, in other words, to be argumentative in nature.\n\nIt's always important to ask your professor (or teacher) this question.  You need to understand what they're hoping for so that you can fulfill the assignment.\n\nFrom a general perspective, research papers are another chance to practice the craft of writing and to prepare for a productive career.\n\nGood luck!