Set the scene. Ensure you develop the rationale for the task (i.e. why is it you quantified symmetry-based measures of strength?). Use plenty of relevant previous research to help you develop the case. Finish the section with an aim. o A good intro can be distinguished by knowing, or having a good idea at least, of what the aim is before the aim has been read/stated. Method Tell us what was done to achieve the data collection (i.e. how did you achieve the subsequent results section). o Theres a balance to be struck here though, I dont need to know for example that I was affixed to the Biodex using one strap over the quad, one over the pelvis, then two diagonally across the torso. Instead, just mention something like the participant was affixed to the Biodex using standard methods (if you mention this at all even!). Use past tense. Avoid bullet listing equipment or procedures. Lastly, it would be conventional at the end of the section to detail any of the mathematical/statistical calculations used to realise the results. o E.g. with something like symmetry, provide the calculation with a little text conveying the key features. Results & interpretation Here, we should essentially see the data you collected, but, you need only present the data that underpins your chosen aim.
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