The Problems of Reverse Discrimination in Post-College Employment

You are required to write a "research report" with a minimum of 12 pages, double-spaced (maximum of 15 pages, double-spaced), excluding the title page and table of contents, and a minimum of 10 references (maximum of 15 references) on a topic that is of interest to you.
Ensure that all information taken from other sources is substantiated with an in-text reference citation.
addition has been made to the undergraduate-level project. The final project report should generally contain the following sections:
The name of the student must appear in the same form as he or she is registered at the University. The date on the title page must indicate the month and year that the student will receive the degree.
The titles of parts, sections, or chapters and their principal subdivisions are listed and must be worded exactly as they appear in the body of the project report.
The abstract is a summary of the report that aims to persuade readers and entice them to read the full document.
It should contain a rationale or justification for the project.
Generally, a brief account of the purpose, need, and significance of the investigation is given. The objectives must be clear and concise. The Abstract should clearly state the problem, the approach or solution, and point out major findings and conclusions. The abstract should not exceed 250 words. No in-text citation.
Introduction
The specific purpose and objectives of the project must be clearly stated and unambiguous, containing sufficient detail to serve as a specific guide to the project.
Review of the Literature
This section is a collection of key relevant research that is related to the topic of your project - a summary of what has been done by others. You will need to conduct a review of relevant academic literature to find out what others have done or said about your topic. The literature review should include the objective of the study, how the study was conducted, and the results of the study.
Design or Methodology of the Study (if applicable) *
This section includes the designation of the methods and techniques that will be used to accomplish the objectives of the project, including the sources of necessary data, and the techniques used to gather and analyze the data.
Results (if applicable) *
Key results (statements of observations), both positive and negative, should be stated in clear sentences at the beginning of the paragraph, including descriptive statistics and illustrative graphs. Do not interpret the results.
Discussion (if applicable) *
Interpret results in relation to the objectives of the project and provide implication/significance of the results. Use your results to answer the research question.
Conclusions
State the strongest and most important statement that you can make from your observations.
Appendices (Optional)
This section is usually added to contain supplementary illustrative material, original data, and detailed explanations too lengthy for inclusion in the text or not immediately essential to the understanding of the section.
References
All relevant articles, books, or other sources that were used in achieving the objectives of the project must be cited.
Reference entries should conform to the APA documentation style
It is very important to cite all sources used for the report.
The above organization is a general guideline. With approval of the project advisor, the student may alter this
You can change the subject if it will help with timing.