In this first step of your data analysis project, you are expected to submit a proposal of no more than 2 pages (double space, 12 Times New Roman, and 1 inch margins, including tables and figures). You need to include the following elements in your proposal: (1) your research question ; (2) why it is of your interest. (3) your data source; (4) a brief summary descriptive of your variables you will use in the t-test.
Research question
State clearly your research question and explain why it is of your interest.

Describe your data sources.
Brief descriptions of data: data source (first hand or second hand; where did you get it, if second hand), year of collection, unit of analysis, sample size, etc.
Descriptive Statistics (Creating the “Table 1”)
You will create a table that provides descriptive statistics of variables that you plan to use in your t-test. In many journal articles, authors present this information as “Table I” (because it is most likely the first table presented in their papers) with table titles such as “Descriptive Statistics” or “Sample Characteristics.” For continuous variables, presents means and standard deviations (sometimes, minimum and maximum are also presented). For nominal variables (dichotomous or categorical variables), present frequency percentages or proportions rather than means or standard deviations. For example, it makes no sense to calculate the mean or standard deviation of race as a nominal variable.
After presenting your Table 1, briefly discuss the meaning (how is it defined and measured) and statistics of each variable that you will use in the table.

*the book title is Statistics for behavorial science 3rd edition