Describe how the new knowledge serves the scientists who strive to build on current interpretations of available evidence. Think about the ramifications of the study for all stakeholders, including scientists and the agencies and institutions that fund research. This is where you can begin to address the value of the study to potential grants and funding sources. Limitations. Address the methodological strengths and weaknesses, as well as potential populations that may benefit from extensions of the research beyond the current scope of the research question. Consider alternate research practices that may yield additional and valuable information. Suggestions for Future Research. Wrap up the final chapter by introducing possible areas of related study and the potential for further investigation into new populations and regions. Consider ways of extending the current research question.
