Identify a vulnerable population (Youth addicted to substance use). Having selected a population, construct a research proposal in APA format. The proposal must include the following elements:  a-) Problem or objective b-) Review of the literature  c-) Research question(s)  d-) methods/measurements  e-) Projected Results  f-) works cited page.  Papers should be 6-8 pages in length (not including works cited and title page). Problem or objective. Research proposals generally begin with an introductory section that describes the research problem and establishes its significance.  Consider these questions as you establish your project’s significance:  What is your research topic? Why is it important to study?  What is the significance/purpose for conducting such research?  Are there theoretical or practical implications? How does it contribute to the existing literature (i.e. a population or topic that is understudied)?  Review of Literature. The research problem or objective needs to be situated within a context of other scholarship in the area(s). In your literature review, you must present a rich discussion of the most important research and theoretical work relating to your selected research problem/objective.  Be mindful of the currency of the work you cite. Some topics will be more studied than other, thus more background will be available. Still, aim to review the must current literature. You must cite a minimum of 10 peer-reviewed scholarly articles in this section.  Research Question. Your specific research question(s) or hypotheses should be stated clearly either at the end of the description of the problem/objective or at the end of the review of the literature.  Methods – This section describes how you will conduct your study. Regardless of the type of research you plan to do, you need to indicate how you will carry out your study so others may judge its viability, its worth, etc. For example, for empirical research, this section includes a description of the subjects (or participants), the measurements, and the data-collection methods. Describe the kinds of measures you intend to use and explain why you have selected these (have they been used previously? if not, have you piloted them?).  A discussion of measurements generally considers the following questions: What are the key variables in your study? How will you define and measure them? Do your definitions and measurements draw on or differ from those of previous research in this area? Describe what you plan to actually do and the kind of research you will conduct. Your datacollection methods obviously need to be consistent with your research problem, your subjects and your measurements. This section typically considers the following questions: How will you actually collect the data for your study? What kind of study will you conduct (e.g., ethnographic, case study, experiment, survey, historical, textual analysis, etc.)? Projected Results Given that you won’t be collecting data at this point you will answer your research questions and/or decide whether your research hypotheses are true. These projections must be grounded on the existent literature You will discuss your research topic in light on these ‘new findings’. Students will describe limitations of their project and future research.