1. Title of the Workshop: A clear, concise, and representative title reflecting the workshop’s content.
2. Information of the Organizers
- Full name of the main proposer:
- Institutional or professional affiliation:
- List of additional facilitators (if applicable): Names, affiliations, and roles.
- Brief description of the professional and academic experience of each facilitator (maximum 200 words per person).
- Focus on their methodological knowledge and skills related to the workshop topic.
3. Workshop Abstract:
- Brief description (100-250 words): Explain the workshop’s purpose, objectives, and target audience.
- Methodological relevance: Justify the importance of the topic within the field of methodology.
- Include Keywords (between 1 and 5) of your workshop.
4. Workshop Objectives and Methodology
- Define the learning objectives or results participants are expected to achieve.
- Example: “That attendees learn to perform exploratory factor analysis using R”.
- Describe the workshop approach:
- Is it mainly practical or theoretical?
- Will there be interactive exercises, discussions, or simulations?
- Explain how attendees will be involved.
7. Estimated time
- Provide a breakdown of the time, indicating:
- Introduction.
- Main activities (presentations, exercises, dynamics).
- Question or discussion session.
- Include the total duration of the workshop (e.g., 2 hours, half a day).
8. Resources needed:
- Tools or software that attendees must have installed (if applicable).
- Necessary infrastructure:
- Audiovisual equipment (projector, microphones).
- Internet connection.
- Physical space or virtual platform (in case of online format).
- Detail the resources that will be provided to attendees:
- Practical guides.
- Databases or examples.
- Presentations or slides.
10. Expected Results
- Explain what participants will obtain at the end of the workshop:
- Practical skills.
- Specific knowledge.
- Products (e.g., scripts, initial analyzes).