How to Write a Research Proposal for Post-Doctoral Fellowship Applications

Course Length: 1.35 Hour
Course Style: High-Definition On Demand Video

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of this comprehensive and engaging course, you will be able to:

  1. List the 4 key goals of a research proposal as a post-doctoral fellowship application material
  2. Explain how to read and analyze a post-doc research proposal prompt using real-world examples
  3. Discuss how to format and style your post-doc research proposal properly
  4. Identify the 7 core components of an effective post-doc research proposal
  5. Describe step-by-step how to write each of the 7 core components (with exemplars)
  6. List the 3 additional components sometimes found in post-doc research proposal prompts and explain how to prepare them
  7. List 10 key buzzwords to include in your post-doc research proposal as well as 8 terms to avoid
  8. Navigate the 5 most common mistakes made when writing a post-doc research proposal

Instructor

Tyler McFayden, PhD is an NICHD T32 Post-doctoral Fellow at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill’s Carolina Institute for Developmental Disabilities, where her research focuses on how social communication develops in the absence of spoken language. Dr. McFayden received her PhD in Clinical & Developmental Psychology from Virginia Tech, after having completed her undergraduate studies at Davidson College. Having engaged in numerous service and leadership roles, including as a Leadership and Education in Neurodevelopmental Disorders (LEND) Fellow, a Project SHORT Graduate Student Mentor, and a PCSAS Student Representative at Virginia Tech, she is now an active ad hoc peer-reviewer and conference submission reviewer. In addition to having delivered dozens of conference presentations across the country, Dr. McFayden has published in leading peer-reviewed journals, including Molecular Psychiatry, Perspectives on Psychological Science, and Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders.

DISCLOSURES: This course can be classified as video-based homestudy without interactivity, and has an intended audience of professionals in the following sectors: Non-profit, Industry, University, Community College, Government Agency, Hospitals & Clinics, and Independent Researchers. Publication Academy, Inc. reports no conflicts of interest and has received no commercial support in the development and hosting of this training from its instructors. Publication Academy, Inc. maintains responsibility for this program and its contents. If you wish to enquire about a refund due to technical difficulties, please e-mail support@publicationacademy.org.

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