Do exports and imports affect GDP growth of countries?

2. Use multiple regression model to find suitable dependent variable and independent variables

3. Make hypothesis and explain the results

4. The main body of paper should be 20-25 pages in length (not including references, tables, figures, appendixes pages).

5. Please use the template below.

Create a Word or Rich Text Format (RTF) document that is double-spaced, 12-point font.  The final product should be at least 21 pages in length excluding the title page and reference page.

Creative Title Here (make sure you title relates to your recommendations)

Professor Name Here

Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for

Course Number Here

Course Name Here

By

Student Name Here; Student ID Number Here

County, State

Month Here 2018

Table of Content

Use the “How to Create a Table of Content” document to create your table of content

Make sure to:

Insert page number into your table of content.

Every header in your table of content should appear in the body of your paper.

Abstract

Write the abstract last. The abstract paragraph is "not" indented; all other paragraphs are indented. The abstract is 120 words or less. The abstract is a brief summary about the contents of the paper. Abstracts are similar to the preview of a paperback book on the back of the book or the preview of a movie on the movie case; they are designed to make someone want to read the paper. What to include?

The content of the abstract includes:

· Motivation and purpose: main subject or research question and review of the relevant literature.

· Specifics: problem statement, approach, objectives, hypothesis, research methodology (method(s) adopted or search strategies).

· Results: main findings (proposed solutions to the problem) and discussion.

· Conclusions and implications/outcomes: what the results mean and further points.

As we can see, the abstract must state:

· The problem addressed and some background information.

· The solution or insight proposed (newly observed facts).

· An example that shows how it works.

· An evaluation: a comparison with existing answers/techniques.

Then, an abstract should provide answers for the following questions:

· What and why.

· What you found.

· How you did it.

· But how do we begin?

What would be an effective way to begin an abstract? To help you on your way let us consider some introductory sentences.

First, let us see some opening sentences that DO NOT offer real information:

1. This paper reports on a method for...

2. The paper explores the notions of...

3. The purpose of our research is to consider how...

4. The objective of this study is to determine...

Introduction

Introduction text here, providing historical information and background information on your project topic. Remember a paragraph must have a minimum of five sentences. Problem statement is the last sentence in introduction. The problem statement starts by stating the topic and then lists the three main problem of the paper; the three main problems become the subheadings within the paper. Introduction can engage readers in many ways, you can start your introduction by using one of the options below.

· Ask a question

· Identify a debate

· Give a comparison

· Explain a situation

· Describe a problem

· Quote an authority

· Cite an example

· Set up an intellectual problem

· Offer a hypothesis

An introduction should seek to engage readers so that they will become invested in your writing. In some contexts this means finding a way to persuade a reader who is reading 60 papers on the same topic that yours is worth paying special attention to. In other contexts this means helping a reader already committed to your work to recognize what unusual or exciting question your paper will address.

Problem Statement

The Problem Statement should always be followed by the introduction. You can use a separate section or just insert one sentence at the end of your introduction. Make sure you list 3 problems that this project will focuses on. This section is the question number 2 of your first assignment. Do not use bullets when writing your problem statement.

Background

The Background Section should reflect the history of the businesses.

Analysis

The Analysis section will focus on the problem you want to solve and you are required to use one or more analysis. Start this section with an introductory paragraph and let the reader know what type of analysis you are using. Provide the definition of the analysis (don’t forget to site it) Also, tell the reader why you chose this analysis. Do not use bullets when writing this section. Below is a link to help you with this section.

References

“Bibliography” or “Works Cited” – call this section what you want. Whatever the case, you must

list all resources that you used for this project. Therefore, it is imperative that you keep track of all the sources from your literature review and your recommendation assignment. Furthermore, in the text of the report you must cite your sources whenever you use ideas or data generated by someone else. You must cite these sources, even if you do not quote or paraphrase from them directly.

Your reference page should be APA style ( single space and insert space between the sources. Also make sure the first line is outward intended and second line is indented inwards).

Don't forget to put your references in alphabetical order by author’s last name. If one of your references begins with the word "The," put the rest of the name first and insert a comma, followed by the word The (example – Associated Press, The.).

Author's Last Name, First Initial. (year). Title of article/Internet page. Retrieved Month date, year, from http://complete URL here Do Not end with a period (EXAMPLE OF AN INTERNET SOURCE – IF NO DATE IS GIVEN ON THE INTERNET PAGE USE: (n.d.). IN PLACE OF THE YEAR.)

Author's Last Name, First Initial. (year). Title of book. City, ST: Publisher. (EXAMPLE OF A BOOK)

Author's Last Name, First Initial. (year, Season). Title of article. Magazine Name, 12(8), 27. (EXAMPLE OF A MAGAZINE ARTICLE - Note – only capitalize the proper nouns in the title of the article; capitalize all the words in the magazine name; the 12 is where the volume number goes, the 8 is where the issue number goes, the 27 is where the page number goes.)

Berube, M. S., ed. (1989). The American heritage dictionary. New York: Dell. (EXAMPLE OF A DICTIONARY)

Bird, I. (1973). A lady's life in the Rocky Mountains (Reprint ed.). New York: Ballantine Books. (EXAMPLE OF A BOOK)

Leonard, S. J., & Noel, T. J. (1990). Denver: Mining camp to metropolis. Niwot, CO: University Press of Colorado. (EXAMPLE OF A BOOK)

Morson, B., & Frazier, D. (2000, December 7). For years, brown cloud fouls Denver image [Electronic version]. Denver (Colorado) Rocky Mountain News. Retrieved October 3, 2002, from http://insidedenver.com/millennium/1207stone.shtml (EXAMPLE OF A NEWSPAPER ARTICLE FROM AN ONLINE VERSION OF THE NEWSPAPER)

National Jewish Medical & Research Center. (2001a, January 5). The 'Brown Cloud,' cold-induced asthma, winter allergies and seasonal affective disorder around the corner as winter approaches. Retrieved October 4, 2002, from http://www.njc.org/news/ winter1.html (EXAMPLE OF AN ORGANIZATION AS THE AUTHOR)